and Steiner together. This opens new insights and forms a basis for a spiritual psychology that integrates both approaches. Wehr's skilled and articulate understanding of Jung and Steiner clarifies the difference between soul consciousness and spiritual consciousness. He shows how meditation relates to image-work of the soul, and compares a soul and spiritual view of sexuality. He also considers the Grail stream as uniting Jung and Steiner; and deals with the significance of a therapeutic stance large enough to address the cultural problems of our time. When two such important world views are entered, both are enlarged, strengthened, and revitalized. If taken to heart this work can free both the spiritual science of Steiner and the analytic psychology of Jung from the dangers of dogmatism. This is a first step toward the creation of a truly spiritual psychology.