I invite you all to join me for a FREE live workshop this Saturday where we’ll embark on a profound exploration of Jesus Christ through the lens of Jungian depth psychology.
Together, we’ll dive into the depths of the psyche and confront one of the most essential aspects of the human experience—our encounter with the Shadow.
Using the of the Hero’s Journey, we’ll trace Christ’s life to uncover how his story reflects the process of individuation and the integration of the Shadow
This workshop is an opportunity to reflect deeply, engage in meaningful discussion, and discover how Christ’s teachings illuminate the path to embracing the totality of the self. Experience the profound liberation that comes from integrating the hidden aspects of your being.
The idea of a “spiritual journey” has become a mask for self-obsession…
It keeps us trapped in the illusions of the ego and distant from true surrender to God’s will.
But why does this happen?
The ego, in its endless need to control and define, cannot find itself. It thrives on constructing false identities and idealised visions of who we think we should become, obscuring the truth of who we actually are.
This is the fatal flaw of the spiritual journey as self-discovery:
it turns us inward, causing us to obsess over ourselves instead of turning towards God. Rather than uncovering our true nature, we construct a narrative centred on the ego’s desires and illusions.
True spiritual growth is not found in self-obsession but in surrender.
It is not about achievement but about letting go of control and allowing God to reveal the truth that we struggle to face on our own.
But what does surrender truly mean?
It is not a passive act of resignation but an active confrontation with our fallen nature and personal difficulties.
Surrender requires us to acknowledge our flaws, confront our pride, and own up to the ways we fall short of virtue. It demands that we step out of the ego’s comforting illusions and face the raw reality of our imperfections.
In this process, we discover humility—not as humiliation, but as a recognition of our limits and our need for grace.
Humility forms the foundation of a genuine relationship with God, sweeping away the ego’s distortions and creating space for divine truth to take root.
Through surrender, we begin to embody a deeper relationship with what is right and wrong—not as abstract concepts, but as lived virtues that shape our very being.
This is the paradox of surrender: it is only by confronting our unworthiness that we become capable of receiving God’s love and embodying His will.
This is when honest transformation begins.
The gaze of God offers a mirror that reflects to us who we truly are—fallen but loved, flawed but redeemable, distant yet always invited into relationship with Him.
This divine reflection calls us to virtue through transformation, not self-perfection.
It asks us to release control and submit to a higher truth that is grounded in humility and grace.
Therefore, the “spiritual journey” of self-obsession ends not with imagined enlightenment, but when we stop hiding from who we are and allow God to find us instead of us trying to find God.
It ends when we surrender to the simple truths of virtue, humility, and the moral order, accepting God’s guidance into the reality of our lives.
True transformation comes not from self-centred striving, but from the courage to face our flaws, to let go of control, and to embrace the virtues that bring us closer to God’s love.
Are you ready to confront the illusions of the ego and embrace your true self?
My Shadow Work course will guide you through the process of surrender, helping you face your flaws, to let go of control, and cultivate humility.
In the realm of spiritual warfare, the battle is often fought not with visible enemies, but within the soul.
These vices corrode wisdom, faith, love, trust, and courage—leaving the soul weakened and vulnerable.
As we navigate this inner conflict, recognizing how these destructive forces operate is crucial in protecting the virtues that sustain our spiritual strength.
This is the fight to reclaim the soul from the silent enemies within.
Are you ready to confront the hidden parts of yourself that are holding you back from true growth?
Thoughts on Thinking
Thoughts on Thinking
Why would God bring Jesus into the world in a way that's so completely different from every other prophet if He were just another prophet?
Read full written piece in comments below!
2 days ago | [YT] | 11
View 5 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
Can one person be both omniscient and not know something?
Did Jesus really not know the day and hour?
Can “two natures” (divine and human) exist in one person without contradiction?
Does holding both omniscience and ignorance violate the law of non-contradiction?
You can find the full reading of my article in the comments below :)
Would love to hear your thoughts and to build discussion 🙏
6 days ago | [YT] | 16
View 4 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
Critique of Papal Infallibility: A Critical Perspective – Read the full piece via the link in the comments!
1 week ago | [YT] | 28
View 1 reply
Thoughts on Thinking
I invite you all to join me for a FREE live workshop this Saturday where we’ll embark on a profound exploration of Jesus Christ through the lens of Jungian depth psychology.
Together, we’ll dive into the depths of the psyche and confront one of the most essential aspects of the human experience—our encounter with the Shadow.
Using the of the Hero’s Journey, we’ll trace Christ’s life to uncover how his story reflects the process of individuation and the integration of the Shadow
This workshop is an opportunity to reflect deeply, engage in meaningful discussion, and discover how Christ’s teachings illuminate the path to embracing the totality of the self. Experience the profound liberation that comes from integrating the hidden aspects of your being.
Find the link in comments to sign up!
1 month ago | [YT] | 20
View 3 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
Which title is better?
4 months ago | [YT] | 12
View 6 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
God never truly died; we lost Him, and in our blindness, forgot how to find Him again.
Nietzsche’s famous proclamation, “God is dead,” was not a triumph but a mournful reflection on the loss of spiritual direction.
He wasn’t celebrating the death of God, but acknowledging the existential void left by the collapse of religious values in the modern world.
The tragedy Nietzsche points to isn’t that God has died, but that we can no longer perceive or relate to Him.
What Nietzsche observed was not the end of God, but humanity’s growing inability to connect with the divine.
We’ve lost our ability to feel God’s presence in our daily lives, leading to a deep spiritual wound.
This disconnection isn’t simply an absence, but a profound loss of the source of ultimate meaning and purpose.
In rejecting the divine, we’ve cut ourselves off from what once gave life meaning, a loss far from triumphant.
We no longer see God in the beauty of nature, nor feel His guidance in our actions, leaving us spiritually blind and deaf.
The deeper question, then, is not why we lost God, but how we can find Him again.
Rediscovering God isn’t about returning to outdated beliefs but reigniting our sense of wonder and humility.
It requires embracing the mystery of existence and opening ourselves to a fresh encounter with the divine.
God has not died, and He never will; it is we who have lost the ability to recognize Him.
Blinded by pride, distracted by desire, and overwhelmed by the secular world, we’ve forgotten how to seek Him.
Rediscovering God requires us to go beyond cynicism and approach life with sincere yearning and longing.
God waits, not dead, but alive, always ready to be found, if we learn to seek Him once more.
The God we think we’ve lost has only been waiting for us to rediscover the courage to look for Him again.
If you’re ready to confront the shadows that block your path to spiritual reconnection and transformation, I invite you to join my Shadow Work course.
50% discount offer: thoughtsonthinking.gumroad.com/l/shadowwork/blackf…
5 months ago | [YT] | 41
View 5 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
The idea of a “spiritual journey” has become a mask for self-obsession…
It keeps us trapped in the illusions of the ego and distant from true surrender to God’s will.
But why does this happen?
The ego, in its endless need to control and define, cannot find itself. It thrives on constructing false identities and idealised visions of who we think we should become, obscuring the truth of who we actually are.
This is the fatal flaw of the spiritual journey as self-discovery:
it turns us inward, causing us to obsess over ourselves instead of turning towards God. Rather than uncovering our true nature, we construct a narrative centred on the ego’s desires and illusions.
True spiritual growth is not found in self-obsession but in surrender.
It is not about achievement but about letting go of control and allowing God to reveal the truth that we struggle to face on our own.
But what does surrender truly mean?
It is not a passive act of resignation but an active confrontation with our fallen nature and personal difficulties.
Surrender requires us to acknowledge our flaws, confront our pride, and own up to the ways we fall short of virtue. It demands that we step out of the ego’s comforting illusions and face the raw reality of our imperfections.
In this process, we discover humility—not as humiliation, but as a recognition of our limits and our need for grace.
Humility forms the foundation of a genuine relationship with God, sweeping away the ego’s distortions and creating space for divine truth to take root.
Through surrender, we begin to embody a deeper relationship with what is right and wrong—not as abstract concepts, but as lived virtues that shape our very being.
This is the paradox of surrender: it is only by confronting our unworthiness that we become capable of receiving God’s love and embodying His will.
This is when honest transformation begins.
The gaze of God offers a mirror that reflects to us who we truly are—fallen but loved, flawed but redeemable, distant yet always invited into relationship with Him.
This divine reflection calls us to virtue through transformation, not self-perfection.
It asks us to release control and submit to a higher truth that is grounded in humility and grace.
Therefore, the “spiritual journey” of self-obsession ends not with imagined enlightenment, but when we stop hiding from who we are and allow God to find us instead of us trying to find God.
It ends when we surrender to the simple truths of virtue, humility, and the moral order, accepting God’s guidance into the reality of our lives.
True transformation comes not from self-centred striving, but from the courage to face our flaws, to let go of control, and to embrace the virtues that bring us closer to God’s love.
Are you ready to confront the illusions of the ego and embrace your true self?
My Shadow Work course will guide you through the process of surrender, helping you face your flaws, to let go of control, and cultivate humility.
This is the path to real transformation:
thoughtsonthinking.gumroad.com/l/shadowwork
5 months ago | [YT] | 137
View 10 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
What if the identity you’ve built to protect yourself is actually the biggest obstacle to your happiness?
You avoid your shadow because facing it means confronting truths you’d rather ignore.
It’s natural. Everyone hides their flaws, doubts, and fears.
The ego resists change, clinging to a comfortable reality where you feel “good enough.”
But deep down, you know there’s more to discover, more to understand…
The image you show to the world is just a mask—a carefully crafted version of yourself that hides what you don’t want others to see.
It feels safe, but in reality, it’s holding you back from your true self.
When you ignore your shadow, you miss out on growth, authenticity, and self-acceptance.
You’re carrying parts of yourself that you reject—jealousy, anger, insecurity—all buried so deep you barely recognize them.
Your ego, clinging to safety, will do anything to keep these parts hidden.
It deploys defence mechanisms to avoid discomfort.
Denial says, “That’s not me—I’m not selfish or resentful.”
Projection insists, “Other people have that problem, not me.”
Rationalisation soothes, “It’s not my fault—I didn’t want that outcome anyway.”
These defences feel like protection, but they’re just walls, keeping you from self-awareness.
Over time, your shadow shows up in unexpected ways.
You might judge others harshly, feel disconnected, or be triggered by small things you can’t explain.
This is your shadow, pushing to be seen.
But facing it is terrifying, isn’t it?
What if you’re not as “good” or “admirable” as you believe?
What if facing your shadow means letting go of the person you think you are?
Your ego fears this—it means unravelling the identity it’s built.
But the more you resist, the more out of sync you feel, like you’re living as a stranger to yourself.
Imagine the freedom of no longer wearing a mask.
The relief of facing insecurities and seeing that they don’t define you.
Shadow work is powerful because it lets you see yourself beyond the persona.
It brings your hidden traits to light, and with that, the power to transform.
The process isn’t easy, but it’s essential if you want to live authentically, without the weight of hidden insecurities.
Think of the peace that comes from accepting yourself fully—the good, the challenging, and the unresolved.
Shadow work guides you through this, step by step.
Each insight brings you closer to your true self.
It’s time to stop avoiding your shadow and start embracing it.
For a limited time, my shadow work course is available at a special 50% discount!
Don't let this opportunity pass you by—take the first step toward a more fulfilling life: thoughtsonthinking.gumroad.com/l/shadowwork/blackf…
5 months ago | [YT] | 138
View 6 replies
Thoughts on Thinking
Are you ready to finally understand and embrace your hidden self?
50% OFF Our Transformative Shadow Work Course – This Weekend Only!
Invest in yourself with our most powerful Shadow Work Course—now at an unbeatable 50% discount!
thoughtsonthinking.gumroad.com/l/shadowwork/blackf…
5 months ago | [YT] | 26
View 1 reply
Thoughts on Thinking
In the realm of spiritual warfare, the battle is often fought not with visible enemies, but within the soul.
These vices corrode wisdom, faith, love, trust, and courage—leaving the soul weakened and vulnerable.
As we navigate this inner conflict, recognizing how these destructive forces operate is crucial in protecting the virtues that sustain our spiritual strength.
This is the fight to reclaim the soul from the silent enemies within.
Are you ready to confront the hidden parts of yourself that are holding you back from true growth?
thoughtsonthinking.gumroad.com/l/shadowwork
6 months ago | [YT] | 150
View 3 replies
Load more