The ideas of the moral order and of God belong to the

The ideas of the moral order and of God belong to the ineradicable substrate of the human soul.

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In C.G. Jung's book "Dreams," he explores the fundamental concepts of morality and the divine, suggesting that these ideas are deeply ingrained in the human soul. He argues that belief in a moral order and the existence of God are not merely cultural constructs but essential elements of human nature that shape our understanding of the world.

Jung posits that these beliefs guide individuals through life's complexities, influencing thoughts, actions, and...

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February 17, 2025

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For underlying all philosophies and all religions are the facts of the human soul, which may ultimately be the arbiters of truth and error.

That we are bound to the earth does not mean that we cannot grow; on the contrary it is the sine qua non of growth. No noble, well-grown tree ever disowned its dark roots, for it grows not only upward...

The ideas of the moral order and of God belong to the ineradicable substrate of the human soul.

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The ideas of the moral order and of God belong to the ineradicable substrate of the human soul.

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