Скачать или смотреть 5. Carl Jung and The Philosopher’s Stone

Welcome, traveler of shadow and flame, to The Myth of the Fallen Ones.
My name is Elnad El Kasmenaay, and together we walk the path that remembers itself — the descent through the chambers of the soul, where myth and psychology share one breath.
Here, we do not chase spectacle or superstition; we study the sacred mechanics of being.
Each word is a flame offered to the ancient Work — to restore the dialogue between the visible and the invisible.
In this episode, we speak of the most guarded symbol of all — the Philosopher’s Stone.
For centuries, it has been called by many names: the Stone of Wisdom, the Elixir of Life, the Goal of the Great Work.
But beneath the myths and metals, the Stone was never a thing to be held; it was a condition to be realized.
The Stone is what remains when the human spirit has reconciled its own divisions — when heaven and earth, mind and matter, self and soul, remember they were never apart.
The alchemists gave their lives to this mystery.
Kings died for it, poets dreamed of it, mystics hid its trace behind riddles.
Yet the Stone itself is not lost; it hides in plain sight, disguised as what you have always been searching for.
It is not found in laboratories, but in your willingness to endure the fire until the fire itself recognizes you.
So listen closely.
What we call Stone is not mineral — it is mind refined into light, the consciousness made whole.
To understand it is to remember the oldest secret: that the universe itself is a mirror of the human heart, and the heart, if purified, can become the mirror of the divine.