The Red Book: The Seven Sermons to the Dead — Carl Jung — Audiobook

00:00:00 - Introduction 00:45:08 - The Night the Dead Returned 01:27:39 - The Pleroma: Where Everything Becomes Nothing 02:10:49 - Abraxas: The God Beyond Good and Evil 02:54:05 - The Gods of Life: Eros, Spirit and the Flesh 03:37:01 - The Serpent, the Bird and the Star Within 04:20:29 - Conclusion Enter one of the most mysterious and profound chapters of Carl Jung’s The Red Book: The Seven Sermons to the Dead. Written in 1916 under the name of the ancient Gnostic teacher Basilides, these seven sermons explore the nature of existence, the union of opposites, and the enigmatic figure of Abraxas, a god who transcends good and evil. Through a haunting dialogue with the dead, Jung ventures into the depths of the collective unconscious, confronting the Pleroma, the relationship between light and darkness, and the eternal struggle between creation and dissolution. In this audiobook, immerse yourself in Jung’s extraordinary exploration of the soul, where ancient Gnostic wisdom meets the foundations of analytical psychology. The Seven Sermons to the Dead invites us to question the boundaries between life and death, divinity and humanity, and the conscious and unconscious mind. More than a mystical text, it is a journey into the hidden architecture of the psyche and the search for individuation, revealing how the reconciliation of opposing forces may lead us toward a deeper understanding of ourselves.