Sun, 8 July 2007 According to C.G. Jung, “What we call a symbol is a term, a name, or even a picture that may be familiar in daily life, yet that possesses specific connotations in addition to its conventional and obvious meaning.� In the first of a three-sermon series on symbols, Summer Minister Lisa Kemper explores the meaning of the mandorla, which is the shape created when two circles intersect. Please visit us at www.uucf.orgComments[0] |
According to C.G. Jung, “What we call a symbol is a term, a name, or even a picture that may be familiar in daily life, yet that possesses specific connotations in addition to its conventional and obvious meaning.� In the first of a three-sermon series on symbols, Summer Minister Lisa Kemper explores the meaning of the mandorla, which is the shape created when two circles intersect. Please visit us at www.uucf.org
