The Mysteries of Synchronicity
June 4th, 2009 by Wayne (Wirs)

Jung defined synchronicity as meaningful coincidences. He also found that the more whole a patient became – “whole” as in psychologically accepting of their own nature – the more often synchronistic events would occur in their lives. Many spiritual seekers also find synchronicity prevalent in their lives, probably due to the relaxing of the ego. I have long suspected that, to quote myself, “the less there is of me, the more there is of Her.” “Her” being God/Spirit/Source…
Today, when I woke, I found two emails in my inbox. One from Doug telling me David Carradine – who played Kwai Chang Caine on the TV series Kung Fu – had died, and one from my friend, Scully. This struck me since:
- I had just mentioned the Caine character the other day on this blog
- David Carradine apparently committed suicide
- I had feared, since I hadn’t heard from her in a long time and she hadn’t answered my emails and I knew she was very depressed, that Scully had committed suicide
Even though I have often considered suicide because of quality of life issues – and as a bonus, serious contemplation of death is a very powerful tool for spiritual growth – I had never considered it because of depression. The suicide “theme” is the synchronistic – the meaningful – quaility of these events.
So, this morning, I was thrilled to hear that Scully was alive and didn’t succumb to her sadness – and I was saddened to hear that Mr. Carradine had passed and hope that it wasn’t due to depression.
A strange and synchronistic morning.













June 5th, 2009 at 11:26 am
Wow, another David Carradine’s death synchronicity!
http://teapotshappen.wordpress.com/2009/06/05/david-carradine-autoerotic-synchronicity/
I hope your friend is OK, fortunately it seems David died in an accident and not in suicide.
Oops, missed that she is indeed OK on first reading, good news
June 6th, 2009 at 7:57 pm
WOW! I was just thinking the same thing!
June 6th, 2009 at 10:05 pm
Auto-erotic asphyxiation (“Not that there’s anything wrong with that” – Seinfeld).
Don’t knock it – he died happy.