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Valentin Tomberg's Renunciation of Anthroposophy - Cor Jesu Sacratissimum

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In recent years, most of my blogging has concerned the crisis of the Catholic tradition in the modern world. But, today, I return to some old stomping grounds, which may be less familiar to newer readers—and could even strike some as downright odd. I refer to the Russian Catholic convert Valentin Tomberg (1900 -1973) whose magnum opus Meditations on the Tarot served to liberate me from the New Age movement, leading me to the Church. Whilst this book has nothing to do with fortune telling, my esteem for it may concern certain readers. (If you are such, I recommend you read here and possibly also here. The videos on this page page may also help.) I would also note the following article contains a lot of concepts and vocabulary unfamiliar to many Catholics. But this is necessary for the task I am about to undertake—a task not so much directed to faithful Catholics, but people like the man I once was: terribly confused about the issues here and struggling for clarity. For, alas, my task co

Valentin Tomberg's Renunciation of Anthroposophy - Cor Jesu Sacratissimum Skip to content Valentin Tomberg’s Renunciation of Anthroposophy In recent years, most of my blogging has concerned the crisis of the Catholic tradition in the modern world. But, today, I return to some old stomping grounds, which may be less familiar to newer readers—and could even strike some as downright odd. I refer to the Russian Catholic convert Valentin Tomberg (1900 -1973) whose magnum opus Meditations on the Tarot served to liberate me from the New Age movement, leading me to the Church. Whilst this b

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