The Bible as Dream: A Jungian Interpretation

In The Bible as Dream, Murray Stein shares important themes in the biblical narrative that from a psychological perspective, stand out as essential features of the meaning of the Bible for the modern listener.
The Bible presents a world elaborated with reference to a specific God image. As the mythographer Karl Kerenyi puts it in writing about the Greek gods and goddesses, every god and every goddess constitutes a world. So it is too with the biblical God, whose name Stein exceptionally capitalizes throughout out of cultural respect. The biblical world is the visionary product of a particular people, the ancient Hebrews and the early Christians, who delved deeply into their God image and pulled from it the multitude of perspectives, rules for life, spiritual practices, and practical implications that all together created the tapestry that we find depicted in the canonical Bible. Yahweh is the heart and soul of this world, its creator, sustainer, and destroyer. The Bible is a dream that tells the story of how this world was brought into being in space and time and what it means.
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Table of Contents:
Part I. A Psychological Reading of the Bible
Lecture One - On Reading the Bible Psychologically
Lecture Two - In the Beginning - Creation
Lecture Three - The Shadow
Lecture Four - Faith and Individuation
Lecture Five - Anima Images
Lecture Six - Animus Images
Lecture Seven - Election and Adoption - Envy and the Self
Lecture Eight - From King to Servant - Ego Relativization

Part II. The Gospel According to John
Lecture One - "Word"
Lecture Two - "Light"
Lecture Three - "Way"

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