The Guild of Pastoral Psychology
The Guild’s 2024 Autumn Conference – Landing Page
Active Imagination and the Mystical Life: Jung and Ignatius Loyola with Earl Collins
We do hope you enjoyed it.
The Guild’s Upcoming Webinars:
- Saturday 11th January, 16:00 GMT / UTC – Forgiveness: A Jungian Approach with Renêe M. Cunningham
- Saturday 22nd February – Creative Minds in Dialogue: C.G. Jung and Erich Neumann with Nancy Swift Furlotti
You can explore all the Guild’s talks for 2025 on our Events page.
Please note that bookings for all webinars close two hours before the advertised start time.
We look forward to seeing you at a webinar again.
Feedback
We would love to hear your views on the talks and on our presentations. Please send your feedback to: guildofpastoralpsychology@gmail.com or send us anonymous feedback using the form below.
Video
There will be a video of today’s talk available to everyone who registered to attend. We will email you once the video is ready; however, you may also wish to check the Resource Page for this talk, where it will be posted. (There is sometimes a delay in alerting everyone that the video is ready.) The resource page is password protected and the password is “vision” (without the quotation marks).
Earl Collins
You might like to read more about Earl Collins on the Wikipedia page about him. You may also be interested in his book:
- The Glenstal Book of Icons : praying with the Glenstal Icons
- Come and receive light : meditations for ministers of Christ
- Meeting Christ in His Mysteries: A Benedictine Vision of the Spiritual Life.
They are all widely available second hand; the links above are all to Abe Books in the UK.
The Guild
Welcome to The Guild of Pastoral Psychology‘s website. If you are not a Guild member, please have a look round. Members have access to our library of almost 1,000 talks: papers, audio, and video recordings dating back to 1938, and can attend our webinars and live events for free or at reduced cost.
Music During the Slides: J. S. Bach – Goldberg Variations played by Kimiko Ishizaka
We are delighted to have been able to play music, which we hope you have enjoyed, during the intro and break slides. We have not done so in the past because obtaining copyright holders’ permission is so involved and there has been little of worth in the public domain. This excellent project (which I have just discovered) to ‘set Bach free’ by creating a first-rate performance of The Goldberg Variations for the public domain is to be warmly applauded and deserves support. It is licenced using the Creative Commons Zero tool.
