Why The Western World Hates God — The Psychology of Faith (Carl Jung Explained)

Why does the modern world hate the very idea of God — not just reject belief, but feel emotional resistance toward it? In this video, we break down Carl Jung’s profound psychological insights into belief, disbelief, the unconscious, and the inner “God-image.”

According to Jung, atheism isn’t simply an intellectual stance — it’s often an emotional reaction rooted in shadow, projection, and the deep human hunger for meaning. Jung believed that even when traditional religion collapses, the underlying psychological function remains. We still seek purpose, orientation, and something larger than ourselves — whether we call it God, reason, justice, progress, science, or freedom.

This video explores:

Why disbelief carries emotional intensity

What Jung meant by “possession by the unconscious”

How archetypes replace religious symbols

Why modern people still live out myths unconsciously

The psychological cost of rejecting the numinous

How the shadow returns through ideology, obsession, or existential crisis

Why Jung saw meaning — not belief — as essential to mental health

Through Jungian psychology, we reveal why God as a symbol refuses to disappear and what happens when we repress the numinous within us. Whether you’re atheist, theist, agnostic, or simply curious, this perspective offers a deeper understanding of the inner struggle between ego, meaning, doubt, and the unknown.

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