Reflect: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or even just gave you a new perspective.

What amazed me is realizing that real change in the world cannot happen through direct actions alone, but only through inner transformation and connection to the Upper Light. This made me understand that serving others and working collectively is more important than just doing good deeds individually

This explanation makes it very clear why wars and destruction happen in the world. Just following practical mitzvot isn’t enough to truly fix things. If people don’t study Kabbalah—especially now that all other research has hit a dead end—we miss out on seeing life from inside ourselves, not just the external world. When we focus only on external actions, the worst qualities rise to the top, and those who are the most harmful gain influence, leading to more conflict and destruction.

The only way to really correct what’s wrong is through spiritual transformation by connecting to the Upper World. If we try to solve problems directly in this world, we end up feeling even more pain and uselessness because the root causes are above, not here. Doctors and welfare systems can try to help, but without spiritual correction, they can’t make real change. Just being nice isn’t enough—it’s about attaining the Creator’s qualities through true giving and bestowal.

Spiritual progress means moving step by step, transforming our desire to receive into a desire to give, and rising through the five spiritual worlds and ten Sefirot. Real correction comes from within, when our thoughts and deepest desires become one with the higher spiritual force, and only then do things start to change for the better.

To visualize and know that the science of kabbalah may be the way in the future to train humanity in the way of light is encouraging to reinforce “love thy neighbor as thyself”.

My new perspective and what blew me away is the approach of how pray and the concept on wanting the light and the understanding, and what kind of prayers get answered. And I  also understand now how being in a group is so important for collective prayer.