Diagramp. 11
The Pattern of Wholeness, the Pattern of Change
The two archetypes (home/mandala and journey/pilgrim), their sacred union, and the new creation born from it; drawn with house, mandala and walking figures.
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The Pattern of Change The Pattern of Wholeness rn CTI Most often expressed as the mandala, the home or temple (container). It is both where we come from and where we are going. It is both the goal of spiritual growth (God's perfection) and the incentive to get there. It is a vision imprinted in us from the start, which moves us to strive for realization and the harmony that comes about when we are in balance. or the archetype of transformation, most often expressed as the journey, which can be seen as --going out --going in: --gomg up --going down and can be divided into stages. This pattern is about how we reach the goal. It answers the question of "what am I doing here," with the answer, " I am a pilgrim, a traveller." Often represented as images of images of completion such as masculine and feminine joining, or heaven and earth sun and moon, yin-yang, rainbow, tree, cross. or, as things which were always there (static), being discovered or found (moving): buried treasure, the secret garden, Shangri-La. finding the last missing piece of the puzzle/mystery. or, the place of hannony to which come people for rest: home, heaven, 'somewhere over the rainbow'. The Sacred Union The New Creation is born from this union: the new age, the messianic age, the Tzaddik, the hero, miracles, butterfly, special baby, prisoner out of jail, etc., M,ut 11( tha fn•n .C\•111ug I l,•oc.. A M&J1uaJ fvr Spu1tual l)uc....i1u11by lkl)' Capno and ·nwmu I k.Jbc,H.ux;J by pcruu:uwu