The Lamb with Seven Eyes and Seven Horns (Bamberg Apocalypse Manuscript, c. 1000–1020)

Four-Week Online Class with Morbid Anatomy

Mondays, November 2 – November 23, 2026 | Zoom
7:00 – 9:00 p.m. Eastern (NYC Time)
$160 Paid Patreon Members | $170 General Admission

PLEASE NOTE: Classes will be recorded and archived for students who cannot make that time

The monsters of the Apocalypse are not coming— they appear whenever a culture forgets its soul.

For nearly two thousand years, the New Testament’s Book of Revelation has been read as prophecy—a terrifying script for the end of the world. Yet from a Jungian perspective, the Apocalypse is not a prediction of the future but a symbolic map of what happens when a civilization begins to dissolve.

Written in exile by the seer known as John of Patmos, Revelation erupts with archetypal images: beasts rising from the sea, a wounded lamb, a devouring dragon, the Whore of Babylon, and a radiant city descending from heaven. Drawing on the psychological insights of Carl Jung, this four-part seminar will present these strange and terrifying visions not as prophecy, but as revelations—literally “unveilings”—of the collective unconscious during times of cultural crisis. Our first session will consider the Vision on Patmos and apocalypse as a psychological event. Next, we’ll turns to the beasts and the shadow that possesses a culture. After this, we’II explore Babylon the Great and the seduction of a dying world In our final assign, we’ll ask what survives cultural collapse in the image of the New Jerusalem.

What appears monstrous in Revelation may in fact be diagnostic. The Apocalypse shows us what erupts when the symbolic center of a culture collapses—and what new forms of consciousness may emerge from the ruins.