Brendan Harding
Journal of Sandplay Therapy
Volume 14, Issue 1, 2005
Keywords
sandplay therapy, clinical example, death, symbol, dying, surgery, coniunctio, anima, wounded anima, self, ferryman, Charon, cancer, man, adult, male, doctor-patient, relationship
Abstract
This case describes the spiritual journey of a man dying from bowel cancer. It shows how the wounded anima is transformed and healed and is a good example of the dynamics of the anima and its relationship to the self. In this individual’s case the self is represented by Chirst. Reference is made to the work of Fr. John Welch. OCD.
Suggested Citation
Harding, B. (2005). The ferryman. Journal of Sandplay Therapy, 14(1). https://doi.org/10.61711/jst.2005.14.1.692