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Job, Jonah, and the unconscious : a psychological interpretation of evil and spiritual growth in the Old Testament

By: Material type: TextTextLanham, MD University Press of America c1995Description: 150p.; bibliog. refs.; bibliog; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0819196851
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BS645 .C67 1995
Contents:
1 Introduction. 2 Jonah and the unconscious. 3 Job. 4 Evil in the Old Testament. 5 Answer to Jung
Abstract: 'Jonah and Job, two of the most fascinating books in the Old Testament, are skillfully reinterpreted in this ground-breaking work....Corey uses the principles of modern depth psychology to address one of humanity's most fundamental concerns--the nature of evil--through a unique synthesis that will satisfy traditional theologians and hard-core skeptics alike. By applying the tenets of Jungian analysis to our Biblical heritgage, Corey develops a perspeective that is simultaneously orthodox and modern, Christian and pluralistic; the unlucky Job and hapless Jonah are given a modern psychological context without being stripped of their religious and moral significance.'
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Books Books Zeller Library Rj.Cor (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available B00409

1 Introduction. 2 Jonah and the unconscious. 3 Job. 4 Evil in the Old Testament. 5 Answer to Jung

'Jonah and Job, two of the most fascinating books in the Old Testament, are skillfully reinterpreted in this ground-breaking work....Corey uses the principles of modern depth psychology to address one of humanity's most fundamental concerns--the nature of evil--through a unique synthesis that will satisfy traditional theologians and hard-core skeptics alike. By applying the tenets of Jungian analysis to our Biblical heritgage, Corey develops a perspeective that is simultaneously orthodox and modern, Christian and pluralistic; the unlucky Job and hapless Jonah are given a modern psychological context without being stripped of their religious and moral significance.'

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