Kind
Story
Interpretive layers
Biblical typology
Psychological interpretation

John 2:1-11. In 1948 read psychologically: the wine runs out and Jesus' seemingly harsh 'Woman, what have I to do with thee?' is every man's rebuke to his own consciousness, the mother (father-mother of all phenomena), when through habit it suggests lack. One refuses the suggestion of lack, denies the evidence of the senses and assumes the consciousness of having wine, 'bring me all the pots and fill them', and wine is produced in a way we do not know. Later lectures return to the water turned into wine.

Collections
Lectures
Bible wordings
John 2:4 | Woman, what have I to do with thee?
Own wordings
You are Jesus, and your mother is your own consciousness
Wine is needed for the guests, and my senses tell me that there is no wine
Never accept the suggestion of lack
Bring me all the pots and fill them
if I do, then I am impregnated by that suggestion and I will bear the fruit of lack

Occurrences

Never accept the suggestion of lack. In this case I say to myself, “What have I to do with thee?”
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Jesus is made to say to his mother, “Woman, what have I to do with thee?”
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So here is the first miracle.
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