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.

[Brian Sachs]

Hello my name is Brian. I can’t stop reading and seeking Kabbalah with Bnei Baruch. I’m also a member of AA working the steps and trying to see   the concepts of one in the other.
I’d like to better understand some basic concepts and get practical tools for working with the Creator, working with desire.

[mickey]

my name is mickey. I was involved with the Kabbalah Learning Center in New York a long time ago. I dropped out because of some things they were doing that I didnt think were right. Now I feel drawn back to Kabbalah and Im willing to give it a try again

[peter scott]

Hello and Greeting From Vermont USA.

I am Peter.  I am Jewish but neither of my parents believed in a Creator.   Having been severely abused as a very young boy leaving me scared for life I made a choice at a very young age to follow a spiritual path opposed to becoming evil.

My entire life’s journey has been one of self discovery,  connecting with the creator & being a servant to humanity.

I look forward to our shared time together, Pete 😊

[Mark Garza]

hello

I am mark , and would like to take the course , I am open to new ideas and topics. I am not sure exactly what I am looking for it just seems right.

[Stephen]

Hello fellow students, my name is Stephen, I am a geologist, I measure the properties of the earth with respect to wave energy travel time or electomagnetic properties. I guess the Kabbalists may be similar on another level. Hebrew name is Simcha, meaning joy. Until recently, i did not make time to learn about my religion. I believed it was one more thing that created a separation between myself and everyone else. And it was not relevent. My mother recently passed away. She passed on the yertzeit anniversary of Channa Schneerson, who was a very respected wife and mother of two famous rebbis pushing the Hassidic movement to new heights. I realized that what I considered a burden, being different, being separate from the majority of people, was a gift, I inherited this great spiritual legacy. I owe my mother a great debt for all of for care she provided me. I ordered a rabbi to the hospital room. I wrapped my arm in tefilin, and connected with my ancestors, vocalized the prayers, the Viddui, the shema. That was my emergency credentialing. I protected her from harm in her final days, but it was not enough. Not enough to satisfy me. In addition to saying the kaddish each day, now I will continue the path learning Kabbalah and Talmud.  That is my gift to her and my gift paying it forward to the world.

Thanks for the learning opportunity.

[Lauden]

<p style=”text-align: left;”>Hi everyone. My name is Lauden and i am from Florida in the United States. I’m 25 and have been studying Kabbalah loosely for a couple years now. I hope to learn and experience something that will create a desire in me to live with connection in mind.</p>

[Autor(a)]

Respuestas