Carl Gustav Jung: Psychology and Religion

Carl Jung's collection of books on religion. Jung's religion is never the same as that spoken everyday. His definition of religion is vast. According to Jung, religion is a conscientious observation of what the famous German Lutheran theologian Rudolf Otto calls Numinossum. Jung is impressed by the contrast in this observation that religious people in the East and in the West take. The first president of the First Amendment, Psychology and Religion, analyzes the relationship between Christianity and alchemy. Religion and its effects on the prevention of neurosis are suggested. The subsequent psychological approach to Trinitarian doctrine and Mass is obviously as complex and difficult as dealing with the most mysterious concepts in theology. The essence of the Holy Spirit is equally hard to understand. The most important part of this book is to answer Job. Some critics at the time called it blasphemy against rugs, while others were among the best in theology. Jung explains psychologically the process of turning into a god like a human, a God of love in the New Testament, which is the Old Testament, where there is no sense of any sense of destructive outbursts. Although most of the material on Eastern religions in Part 2 is written in the words of several books, it is sufficient to show the depth of the knowledge of Eastern religion. If you want to be more faithful to this book that is never easy, Ion and psychology and alchemy in Carl Jung’s work can be of special help.

Korean title: 심리학과 종교

Korean author: 칼 구스타프 융

Korean publisher: 부글북스

ISBN-13: 9791159201561