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?

[Koena]

“The similarity of nature between the point in the heart and
the Upper Thought”. This was an eye opener for me.

[Frank Shongwe]

I have learnt a lot about what ego really is, misconceptions about how it should be handled, why it was created. what being in the ten would entail. I desire that the force nature grants understanding to all my friends with a point in the heart to be able to elevate their prayers.

[Eric Snow]

I’ve learned how to adapt the wisdom of Kaballa in my daily life. Furthermore, the most important thing I’ve learned this semester is we need to work with a group the receive more of the reforming light. Up until this point I viewed my spiritual practice as a personal journey, not a group activity.

[Gerrit]

I learn to adapt the wisdom in my daily life, somehow that provides a new insight in everyday events, in meeting people and the conversations I have with both random strangers and close family members. Sometimes the level of abstraction overwhelms me, having hard times to understand what is said.

[Hai Mag]

What most inspired me in the course:

The concept of spiritually-developed future leaders resonated deeply. It emphasizes the importance of integrating spiritual growth with leadership qualities for a better world.
What I learned about myself in the process:

The importance of connection. As a Kabbalist, I realized the need for a strong community to support spiritual development. Feeling isolated can hinder progress.
The concept of ego as an imprint, not light itself. This clarifies the distinction and motivates me to cultivate a giving nature that complements the Creator’s light.
What I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development:

May you find a supportive community to uplift and inspire you on your journey.
May you cultivate a balanced approach, integrating spiritual growth with your unique gifts to contribute to the world.

[Greg]

The more I study, the more opposite I feel I am in my nature to what the Creator wants me to be. I need the help of friends, to read kabbalistic books and learn from a teacher, and to have a true desire for spirituality so that I can give a true prayer to the creator to transform me to be like him, otherwise, there is no hope for spiritual progress without suffering.  I hope for my fellow students to find the will of the Creator along the shortest path possible.

[Autor(a)]

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