The following synopsis is Glenn Perry’s description of the tight Sun Neptune square aspect in C. G. Jung’s chart, from his lecture Neptune and the Imaginary Crime. To visit Glenn’s website and purchase this cassette go to: www.aaperry.com

Now if a Sun-Neptune aspect is integrated we can be a humble servant of the divine. One allows oneself to be an instrument of a larger and greater consciousness, but not in a way that causes inflation. The key here is humility, recognition of one’s limitations and place in the grand scheme of things while giving credit to a higher power and always honoring the greater glory of God. This is consecrating one’s life to a spiritual ideal. One can be creative within this spiritual pursuit, and even have a sense of pride about it, but pride is superceded by humility, modesty, and subservience to a larger consciousness that works through the individual. A good example here is Carl Jung, who had an exact square between his Sun and Neptune. Of course, Jung became the mid-wife of the collective unconscious, the translator of archaic images that emerged from the depths of an objective psyche that subsumed the individual. He was, in effect, a mouthpiece of the gods, a medium through which the divine flowed, enriching the field of depth psychology.