Courses Tag: Spirituality & Sacred Traditions

This course, The Liberal Art of Grammatica, explores trauma as a pervasive phenomenon in modern society and proposes heart coherence as a transformative path to healing. Through partnerships with HeartMath Institute and expert speakers, participants learn to cultivate heart coherence, fostering a positive and loving state that transforms body chemistry and promotes personal and global healing.

This course explores the origins, evolution, and enduring influence of four major spiritual traditions — Hinduism, Buddhism, Daoism, and Christianity.

This course explores Carl Jung’s The Red Book, focusing on his journey into the collective unconscious and the mystical, symbolic, and psychological realms beyond personal identity. It examines how Jung, guided by Toni Wolff, documented visions, encounters with archetypal figures, and mythological experiences that shaped his later work. The course emphasizes the importance of relationality, Eros, and conscious guidance in navigating the psyche, highlighting the interplay between the personal, the collective, and the spiritual dimensions of human experience.

This course explores the ancient myth of Inanna, a fertility goddess, to understand humanity's connection with nature and the wholeness of the Self. Through Jungian psychology and Campbell's mythological framework, participants explore Inanna's story to cultivate emotional connection with nature, self-awareness, and a transformative vision for humanity.

Energetics of Art 1 explores how artistic creation connects with subtle energy, sacred symbolism, and contemplative practices to unlock deeper levels of wisdom and creative expression. Guided by Calen Rayne and Laura Esculcas, this course blends radiesthesia, SoulCollage®, sacred geometry, haiku, and labyrinth work to help you tap into the spiritual and energetic dimensions of art.

In this 4-week course, scholar Anne Baring guides students through an exploration of humanity’s mythic and spiritual evolution — from the Great Flood and Göbekli Tepe to the rise of patriarchal and scientific worldviews.