Share any/all of the following: What most inspired me in the course? What have I learned about myself in the process? What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?

[Julian Edwards- KabU Instructor]

Share any/all of the following: What most inspired me in the course? What have I learned about myself in the process? What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?

[Wilson]

What most inspired me in the course?
I enjoyed learning a little bit more about the history of Kabbalah.

What have I learned about myself in the process?
There is a logical aspect of the ego that is constantly fact-checking. This aspect is useful in the corporeal but may slow things down in spiritual development if it is allowed to run the show.

What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?
I hope my fellow students can remain open to the personal insights that will most likely arise when we begin a more interactive group study.

[Olav]

What inspired me most in this course is the importance of the Kabbalistic Group; how we can help and lift each other. I wish that my fellow students keep progressing on their Path of Light.

[Susan]

What most inspired me in the course? Connecting with others is the primary vehicle for spiritual advancement.

What have I learned about myself in the process? Everything I feel is one reality.

What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development? Connection to “the Infinite Light” and a life guided by divine wisdom.

[Yeabsera]

I dont remember if its directly related to this semester but for me i think mostly on “there is none else besides him” and the whole shift in how i relate to others not as separete beings but aspects of the one reality

[Prema]

The importance of connection and what prayer really means…

[csilla]

i’m answering this question rather later than intended, since i am almost through the follow up course and noticed i’m at 96% complete here…. sorry, for the late share, but as i recall i think the information from the intro courses were very different. Through academics, which are accompanied by experiences – especially so in Kabbalah, i’m more at ease to connect through sharing the learning process. the excitement of learning can be shared more easily for me, than sharing and connecting while learning about connecting. So, for me it’s quite a challenge to be so aware of connecting, and, i’ve discovered a sense of obligation to connect that others probably won’t feel so acutely, since i’ve always taken a very long time to let others in. So, on a global scale, i’d say the Reforming Light is pushing me to confront and grow. On a clearly positive note, the course has led me to consider others in my life in a new light and perspective, i’d say, to a point of recognizing others more fully in their own independent essence and being, in their own worlds, so to speak, beyond the casual social interactions that transpired prior to the course. unlike academic knowledge, connection takes time to learn and grow in a real way, through ‘action’ and through ‘experience’… i’m hoping for the best. i truly am; and offer thanks 🙂

[Autor(a)]

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