In this final lecture in the series on the King Within by Dr. Robert Moore titled “Healing the King: Resources from Analysis, Ritual and Human Spirituality”, he offers ways in which men can form a healthy and balanced relationship with his King energy.

Recorded in 1989, the cassette tape recording has been digitally restored and enhanced for a better listening experience. Explore the depths of the sacred king archetype and its profound implications for understanding the masculine psyche.

Dr. Robert Moore’s Insights on Healing the King:

• Dr. Moore emphasizes the importance of establishing a relationship with the King archetype within the psyche and understanding the deep structures shared by all human beings.
• The presence and manifestation of the King archetype are connected to values, transpersonal commitment, and the foundation of transpersonal values in the psyche.
• The interplay between the King and Queen archetypes and the potential dominance of different archetypal configurations in the human personality are highlighted.
• Dr. Moore warns against integrating the archetypal self in a total way and emphasizes the importance of building a conscious relationship with these energies through personification and active imagination.
• The assumptions of Jungian psychology and the need to study sacral kingship and form a conscious relationship with the archetype of the King are discussed.
• The impact of modernity on the need to reaccess and reappropriate archetypal energies for the human race, particularly in forming a conscious relationship with the archetype of the King, is addressed.
• Warning against the unconscious flooding of archetypal energies into the ego and the importance of building a conscious relationship with these unconscious energies through personification and active imagination.

“Because of a naivety, people thought that if you just killed those people that were part of a royal family, that people would stop making kings. What has happened now, we know, is that it isn’t that simple. You can’t just assassinate everybody that stands up to lead. I mean, we try. Anybody that gets into this role of leadership and starts trying to embody a lot of these qualities, they do often get assassinated.” – Dr Robert L. Moore (1942 – 2016)