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Helen M. Luke (1904–1995)

Auteur de Old Age

17+ oeuvres 459 utilisateurs 8 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Helen M. Luke was born in 1904 in England. She received a Master's degree in French and Italian literature from Somerville College, Oxford. Twenty years later, she became interested in the work of C. G. Jung and studied at the Jung Institute in Zurich. After moving to the United States in 1949, she afficher plus established an analytical practice in Los Angeles, then in 1962 founded the Apple Farm Community in Michigan afficher moins

Œuvres de Helen M. Luke

Oeuvres associées

At the Table of the Grail: Magic and the Use of the Imagination (1984) — Contributeur — 107 exemplaires

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Signalé
PendleHillLibrary | Mar 6, 2024 |
The writer believes modern women need to regain an understanding of the feminine nature.
 
Signalé
PendleHillLibrary | 2 autres critiques | Apr 15, 2022 |
Shakespeare's The Tempest. Little Gidding by T.S. Eliot. The Odyessy.
All provide clues as to the questions we must answer as we age. The last chapter on suffering took a different bent. When we suffer for the sake of love, or offer it for love, there is some action at the heart of life. Etty Hillesum would agree.
 
Signalé
MaryHeleneMele | May 6, 2019 |
Helen Luke writes in depth on her inner journey. I was often left wondering what exactly was going on in her life. I found her sharing of her dreams and what they meant to her to more than make up for the lack of physical details. I see her dedication to the truth within and the way she was led and it has given me a nudge to listen more deeply myself.

The autobiography is written well and is interesting. The second part of the book is excerpts edited from 20 years of her journals right up until she died. I found myself unable to understand what I was reading and skimmed through them. Near the end I found two things that touched me:

"Fully awake, the association came. The Dalai Lama: 'My religion is simply kindness', Jung: 'In the abysmal darkness of the unknown God I found a great kindness.' Is the Guru now to be found inside and outside, beyond duality?"

At the end of a poem "Blow then, ye winds, the colors on their course, The rainbow's end is in the rainbow's source."
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
ajlewis2 | Feb 24, 2016 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
17
Aussi par
2
Membres
459
Popularité
#53,510
Évaluation
4.0
Critiques
8
ISBN
29
Langues
1

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