Mar.2,2010 KAREN KURTZ "Stations of the Cross: A Way Toward Wholeness

Jungian Analyst Karen Kurtz
The Stations of the Cross: A Way Toward Wholeness

C.G. Jung described individuation as a process of bringing the ego into a creative relationship with the Self. It often requires the ego’s surrender of its position of dominance in the psyche, which is commonly experienced as suffering—depression, loss of meaning, and feelings of failure. A metaphor for this “passion” of the ego can be found in the Stations of the Cross, medieval meditative shrines depicting Christ’s Passion. We will explore the rich symbolism of the Stations of the Cross and their psychological meaning for our modern day “passion of the ego.”

Photographic images of Stations of the Cross sculpted by renowned German artist, Helmut Lutz, will be shown. These exquisite stations are found in Schluchsee, Germany in the Black Forest region.
Tuesday March 2nd 2010 7:00-9:00 P.M.
Room 442, in the University Centre,
University of Guelph.

There is no admission fee and all are welcome.
Karen@JungianAnalysts.com

Karen Kurtz received her doctoral level Diploma in Analytical Psychology at the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich, Switzerland. She is a faculty member of the Ontario Association of Jungian Analysts training programme in Toronto and has a private practice in Guelph. Inquiries: Margot Feyerer mfeyerer@uoguelph.ca