Introduce Yourself to Your Fellow Students

[Tony Kosinec- KabU Instructor]

Introduce yourself to your fellow students. Write a few words about yourself and about what you expect from the course.

[Giuseppina]

I have been called giuseppina,

i am here to learn about the divine world to understand live on Planet Earth; to understand mankind and the ourpose of the existance; to understand the lesson i Need to learn! Thank you for being able to Share with you all this coming new experience!

[Libbe]

Blessings,

My name is Libbe, and I am interested in learning about Kabbalah to understand and answer questions that have been yet to be revealed to me.

[Yochanon]

Shalom! I am wanting to deepen my love for and understanding of The Creator, Hashem. I have read many books, but feel this here is a gateway to an experiential path to learn not just about Kabbalah, but how to live it.

Willing to come as I am, as if I know nothing. Just want to give back to God what little I can in return for all He does for me.

Getting to know you all through the course will be great!

Shalom!

John H.P. Whitney

[Ludwig Laborda]

Hi all,

My name is Ludwig and I am interested in learning about Kabbalah because I am told it is a convenient method to comprehend who I am.

Thanks.

[bella]

Hello!

I am Bella, I’m speaking from Brazil and I already studied Kabbalah for a while since 2020. Because of Kabbalah I realized that God exists and that was such a overwhelming break of my ego that time, specially the way I perceive the world in general. Now is time to comeback to studying because Inrealize there is such more to receive!Kabbalah for a while since 2020. Because of Kabbalah I realized that God exists and that was such a overwhelming break of my ego that time, specially the way I perceive the world in general. Now is time to comeback to studying because I realize there is such more to receive!

• This reply was modified hace 3 meses, 2 semanas by bella.

[Kyro]

Hello,

I’m Kyro. I don’t quite know whether to call myself “new” or “experienced,” because my path with Kabbalah has been both — familiar and yet always new. The teachings feel less like something external I’m learning and more like a vocabulary for truths I’ve always felt intuitively.

For me, Kabbalah isn’t dry theory but a living map that connects inner work, emotions, and daily life — the correction of the vessel through heart, body, and mind together. I’m deeply sensitive to the “emotional weather” within and around me, and I see this practice as a way to keep the hidden light alive while learning to walk wisely through human chaos.

From this course I hope to reconnect with structure, language, and community — to turn intuition into conscious co-creation with the Source. I’m grateful to be here and look forward to learning and growing with you all.

Warmly,
Kyro

[Autor(a)]

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