Preparation Question: The importance of clearly defining the goal in the study of Kabbalah is the beginning of the path. Once the goal is defined, you will continue to refine it to keep yourself perfectly aimed at the target. How would you currently define the goal for which you are studying?

[Tony Kosinec- KabU Instructor]

Preparation Question: The importance of clearly defining the goal in the study of Kabbalah is the beginning of the path. Once the goal is defined, you will continue to refine it to keep yourself perfectly aimed at the target. How would you currently define the goal for which you are studying?

[peter]

For most of my life I have been exploring the path of discovery to find out what I am am what god is as it dawned on me then that if I could discover those two things I would find my life long answers. Many years later I found kabbalah which is giving me every answer and more

[Marcin]

I want to learn what am I and how can I participate in God’s plan of the creation. Do I ask the right questions? Am I? Is there “me”? What is the truth?

[Christina]

My goal is to be as light filled as possible.

[Per Striegler]

My goal is to tune in to the surrounding light, open the point in the heart and develop the sixth sense.

[Hannah]

I love the quote, “Without my flesh, I shall see God.”  And the statement that we cannot know our selves without knowing who God is.  So:  I want to see and know God.

[Jonah]

I am trying to determine how to integrate my understanding of Kabbalah with my religious beliefs and practices. I’d like Kabbalah to enhance my faith and provide a perspective that reinforces the foundational basis for scripture even if it also re-frames my understanding. Do you think that is likely or not? Or from your experience and what you have observed with others, is the opposite more apt to happen?

[Autor(a)]

Respuestas