Old Faiths, New Ways

Nowadays an archeological site, Göbekli Tepe, was a place of spirituality for the nomad tribes from millennia’s ago. Humanity craved otherworldliness, and then poured it into art, rules, myths etc. This has not, and will not change.

Old Faiths, New Ways is a topic much more intricate with science than it might seem.

A lot of new spiritual developments, like cult revivals, art inspirations or psychotherapeutic developments own their newfound place to archeological, ethnographic, linguistic or quantum theory developments. We’ll revisit how old Gods and Goddess remained present yet hidden in our daily lives and what we can learn from them now that their presence is known. 

Beside the theoretical discussions, we will exemplify how and where spirituality shows up our daily life and popular culture, and why it matters so much. This is, in my opinion, important not just so we can learn about spirituality but also what we can learn from spirituality itself. What are the needs that our culture expresses with its artifacts?

Archetypes

Jung’s Archetypes: Here is how to recognize their influence

Archetypes are universal, inherited patterns of behavior, thought, and imagery of every human being, regardless of culture, gender, ethnicity or …

Virtual sanctuaries: Can videogames inspire a divine connection?

Introduction There is a trend in YouTube algorithms that brings upon relaxing, cozy, nostalgic, peaceful video game music to the …
Man and a person over a cliff gazing over to a genie

Why do we need myths even now? Because we’re humans

From Göbekli Tepe to Silicon Valley: The persistence of spiritual thinking Our psychological need for myths makes us spiritual beings, …