Hello Brothers and Sisters, and thank you for being here.
On October 22, 1959, the BBC aired a television interview with Carl Jung, conducted by John Freeman as part of the Face to Face series. During the interview, Freeman posed a profound question: “Do you believe in God?” After a long pause, Jung responded with the now-famous words, “I don’t need to believe; I know.” This statement sparked considerable debate. Brooke later sent Jung a critical review of the broadcast by Maurice Richardson, published in the London Observer on October 25, 1959, along with some of the reader correspondence that the statement had provoked. Brooke sought clarification from Jung regarding the precise meaning of his words.
This letter is from Jung’s letters volume 2 p.520-23.
I recreated Jung’s voice.
The paintings in the video were painted by Jung.
I strive to mediate the profound light that Jung himself brought forth through his work and life. It is part of my life’s purpose. In many ways, we modern humans have lost touch with the core of our being—our psyche, our soul. Jung guides us back to that source in a way uniquely suited to our modern consciousness. Through his teachings, I have found the most meaningful path toward realizing my own potential for wholeness, joy, maturity, and creativity.
Jung mapped the inner world with remarkable clarity, revealing where our psyche and civilization stand and what is necessary for our individual and collective growth. With his guidance, I hope we can keep our inner flames burning in the midst of the darkness that surrounds and inhabits us, thus promoting in our world and selves – health, courage, and reflection.
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#psychology #carljung #god
