Fragments

Fragmented, thoughtless things:

Carl Jung emphasized finding meaning and purpose within this life through authentic living, contrasting with the Buddhist goal of liberation from the cycle of rebirth, though both sought profound inner states. 

Although Jung studied Eastern spirituality in depth.

Through running this blog, I'm sharing my inner self

"Igniting the Spirit from the Cosmos" by Rudolf Steiner.

Rudolf Steiner’s Archive. The World-Thoughts in the Working of Michael and in the Working of Ahriman:

”One of the Imaginations of Michael is the following: he rules through the passage of time; bearing the light from the Cosmos really as his own being; giving form to the warmth from the Cosmos as the revealer of his own being; as a being he keeps steadily on his course like a world, affirming himself only by affirming the world, as if leading forces down to the Earth from all parts of the Universe.
Contrast this with an Imagination of Ahriman: As he goes along he would like to capture space from time; he has darkness around him into which he shoots the rays of his own light; the more he achieves his aims the severer is the frost around him; he moves as a world which contracts entirely into one being, viz., his own, in which he affirms himself only by denying the world; he moves as if he carried with him the sinister forces of dark caves in the Earth.
When man seeks freedom without inclining towards egoism — when freedom becomes for him pure love for the action which is to be performed — then it is possible for him to approach Michael.
But if he desires to act freely and at the same time develops egoism — if freedom becomes for him the Pround Feeling of manifesting himself in the action — then he is in danger of falling into Ahriman’s sphere.
The Imaginations we have just described shine forth from a man's pure love for the action (Michael), or from his own self-love in acting (Ahriman).
When man feels himself as a free being in proximity to Michael he is on the way to carry the intellectual power into his ‘whole man’; he thinks indeed with his head, but his heart feels the brightness of the thought or its shade; the will radiates forth the essential being of man by allowing thoughts, to stream into it as intentions and aims.
Man becomes more and more man by becoming the expression of the world; he finds himself, not by seeking himself, but by uniting himself voluntarily with the world.”

I'm wordless.