Ask anything about week 2 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor.

[Tony Kosinec- KabU Instructor]

Ask anything about week 2 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor.

[Cristina]

Thank you Tony.

amazing awakening you giving to us

[Sober Crimson]

What is practical Kabbalah?

[Seth – KabU Instructor]

Sober,
Now we are starting to learn about the system we are in, what are the laws in it and where is our free choice.
Later when we will work between the friends in heart and mind, this is called practical kabbalah.
Seth@KabU

[Julie in Cornwall]

I wonder about the child who is constantly rejected and one who is constantly supported

It seems that the rejected child may become spiritual by trying beyond reason to please the parents – and develop a box that is technically altruistic………. because not getting the reward for efforts is the norm

Such a child as an adult may have low self esteem, lack of desire and simply serve the needs of others

Where is the child’s EGOISM ?

 

[Seth – KabU Instructor]

Julie,
Kabbalah defines the Creator as integral force of endless besotwal.
And opposite to that bestowal is creation which is 100% endless reception.
So certainly any person’s actions are motivated by the ego, whether a small undeveloped ego or a more developed and nuanced ego, all nonetheless are ruled by their ego.
The child that you write about develops a behavior based on how to best survive in crisis.

Bestowal is a developed relationship with the Giver, to know who He is, how to relate to Him.
Seth@KabU

[antonijs]

How is it possible to develop the sixth sense organ? Is it necessary to read Kabbalah books such as the Book of Zoar?

[Seth – KabU Instructor]

antonijs,
Follow our classes from week to week and keep a journal of your progress.
Soon we will study different articles of the kabbalists that contain lights in them like you are inquiring about.
First work on the fundamentals and prepare a place where the light can dwell in you.
Seth@KabU

[Julius Lindeberg]

I´ve been reflecting on the word suffering. The way I see it suffering is an indistuingishable part of what it means to be human. Sometimes suffering is meaningful – like when a loved one disappears but new ways of experiencing life is gained, or, another example, grief, which for me serves as a reminder of death. Sometimes though it feels like certain kinds of suffering is meaningless/pointless.

I would like for you (teachers as well as participants) to give me some reflections on suffering in relation to Kabbalah.

Thank you!

[Seth – KabU Instructor]

Julius,
No other creature on Earth has a mirror like we do, meaning our mind.
We can reflect on myself today and what happened and by that I can adjust my actions for the future to ensure a better tomorrow.  This is unique to man.
It turns out that all of our thoughts and actions come to us from our ancestors, our upbringing and our society which constantly influence us and tell us what to focus on.

So the kabbalists advise us to plant ourselves in a spiritual environment and by this we will start to perceive a reality above this material world and things in this world take on a different form and meaning.

Seth@KabU

[Phil]

When we talk about the ‘ladder’ from above to below and from below to above, and our movement upon it makes me think of the story of Jacob’s Ladder from the Older testament of the Bible. I have been taught that many of these stories in the Bible are symbolic stories which point to those activities we should be trying to live in our lives. So would Jacob’s ladder be a source of understanding this teaching of ‘above to below and below to above’ ?

Thank you

Phil

[Seth – KabU Instructor]

Phil,
Yes.
Here is an article from our teacher Rav Laitman.
https://kabbalahmedia.info/en/publications/blog/laitman-com/117032
Seth@KabU

[Autor(a)]

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