This book is written in the conviction that modern depth psychology can illuminate and enrich those who are concerned to explore the spiritual and religious meaning of human experience. It compares and contrasts the Jung’s teaching with the faith and practice of Quakers.

The premise of this book is that modern depth psychology can illuminate and enrich those who are concerned to explore the spiritual and religious meaning of human experience. Much of Jung’s work centres around balance and harmony and his psychology has a particular resonance with theologies informed by the inner experience of individuals.

See also 'God, Words and Us' by Rowlands; Ullman's 'Friends and Truth' and 'Interfaith Pilgrims' by Nesbitt

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