Seven Sermons to the Dead

In late 1913, Carl Jung embarked on an introspective journey he termed a "confrontation with the unconscious," which involved recording visions in six journals known as the "Black Books" over a decade. This exploration ultimately inspired his renowned yet private work, the Red Book, where the "Seven Sermons to the Dead" emerged as the only section he shared during his lifetime. Though it was printed privately in 1916, the full Red Book remained inaccessible until 2009, revealing these sermons as a vital summary of Jung's revelations.