In the book "Modern Man in Search of a Soul," C.G. Jung addresses accusations of mysticism directed at him. He argues that he cannot be held accountable for the natural emergence of religious expression throughout human history. Jung emphasizes that the human psyche has always been intertwined with religious feelings, suggesting that this is an inherent part of being human.

He critiques those who fail to recognize the significance of these religious aspects, labeling them as blind. Jung believes that efforts to dismiss or rationalize these fundamental elements of human experience as mere illusions indicate a lack of understanding of reality itself, highlighting the importance of acknowledging the deep-rooted nature of spirituality in our lives.