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Jung and Christianity: The Challenge of Reconciliation

by Wallace B. Clift

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Many men and women today are experiencing a crisis of meaninglessness. Religion has traditionally supplied the framework for the individual's quest for meaning, but the institutional church seems unable to perform this function for many twentieth century people.
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Clift does a good job of explaining Jung's approach to Christianity, defining well how Jung dealt with the dichotomy between his personal experience of the divine and the dearth religious meaning of his father's religious practice. ( )
  illecanom | Nov 2, 2009 |
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Jung and Christianity: The Challenge of Reconciliation
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1982-09-09
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Many men and women today are experiencing a crisis of meaninglessness. Religion has traditionally supplied the framework for the individual's quest for meaning, but the institutional church seems unable to perform this function for many twentieth century people.
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Many men and women today are experiencing a crisis of meaninglessness. Religion has traditionally supplied the framework for the individual's quest for meaning, but the institutional church seems unable to perform this function for many twentieth century people.
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Melvil Decimal System (DDC)

248.2Religions › Christian Devotional Literature and Practical Theology › Christian Life; experience and practice › Religious experience

LC Classification

BL53.C58Philosophy, Psychology and Religion › Religions. Mythology. Rationalism › Religions. Mythology. Rationalism › Philosophy of religion. Psychology of religion. Religion

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