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[Gil]

Ask any question and get an answer from a KabU instructor! (for tech questions see “Tech Support” Section)

[mrc s]

Do we have free will?

• This reply was modified hace 5 meses, 3 semanas by mrc s.

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Yes. In our times it’s “choosing the right environment” and later we’ll see where it is that makes us truly independent of the Creator. This is already in spiritual degrees where we discover our action between the Klipa and Kedusha.

[mrc s]

I thought we doesn’t have free will, am i reading incorrectly, aren’t we the result of past causes and our free will is an illusion?

[mrc s]

Is there a righteous person who suffer? is it different that sin?

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Suffering can’t be defined just as pain. It’s like they said about Rabbi Akiva where his flesh was being pulled from his body and he said that he could not miss this opportunity.

[mrc s]

than not that sorry typo

[mrc s]

In the allegory the servant and the master, the servant gets more pleasure for the suffering he experiences in the past so do we better seek suffering much so that we are rewarded more in the future?

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

It’s not that we need to “seek” suffering like I mentioned below, but the idea that the suffering indeed is a place for greater revelation. Great lack = greater revelation.

[mrc s]

Is all people (and other beings) have equal amount of pleasure?

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

This depends on the vessel that receives the pleasure..

[mrc s]

Is suffering have a compensation in the future? if so then the wicked is more rewarded?

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

There’s something to what you’re saying, but don’t make out suffering to be sought after. We don’t know why some suffer more than others but there is a kind of “cleansing” aspect which prepares a person for correction.

[mrc s]

Is aramaic and hebrew language superior to english?

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hebrew wasn’t spoken until the establishment of the state of Israel. Then it was decided it would be the national language. Until then, there were many “developed” languages and take some grammar and vocabulary from their area of origin. Aramaic though, has a more special place in the wisdom of Kabbalah. This is the language the Zohar was written in, known as “the language of the vessel”. It was more commonly used in communication, like in Babylon. Hebrew as “the language of the light” and Aramaic as “the language of the vessel”.

Now, I wouldn’t say “inferior” or “superior” but obviously the English language came much later in time but it still has its spiritual root, certainly.

[mrc s]

interesting, what is the difference between the language of the vessels and lights

[Autor(a)]

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