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?

[Tony Kosinec- 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?

[Scott]

From the first moments I watched a couple Kabbala related videos, I knew I needed to learn more. I was feeling at my wits end in my search for truth of our existence and the spiritual realm. I’ve been Christian all my life, but also have decades of researching eastern philosophy, Indian mysticism, and various others as I knew there had to be more to this than I was ever taught. Over these decades I made some logical conclusions of the basis of how much of it must be, but one of those conclusions were that if such a creator does exist then he must present himself to us rather than expect us to use faith and choose from the hundreds of similar options of scriptures handed down by man (of which man is declared corrupt from birth in the same scriptures.) Then Kabbalah…. showing the most simple truth of all, that we have the truth in us already and we just need help to discover it and work with it. I’m truly amazed by everything I’ve learned so far. I’m following the course at a normal pace, but my enthusiasm is extremely high. My close family and peers don’t have the spark in them yet, but I hope for all my fellow students to get all the truth possible here. Thanks everyone!

[Clara]

1. There wasn’t anything particular that inspired me, it is the energy, respectively the quality of the energy that flows trough the whole program. But there were some trigger points. One: I have learned there are people, and people with a point in the heart. And that hurted my heart. Because I was (still am) convinced, that everyone has a point in the heart. I’m experiencing this, I see this in people, some just don’t want to feel their point, their ego controls them and it tries to avoid it.

2. About myself I’ve learned that is okay allowing myself to receive, I am exercising this more. And that I am confused about how to give and how to receive properly. And that to me a need is not a desire. Desire is something ‘on top, nice to have’, something that is not ment to satisfy needs, but that is smth. which is ment to provide pleasure without need.

3. Be vigilant about the ego and its mechanisms, it is quite subtle and perfidious.

[John Allen]

The most significant issues I’ve taken away:
Nothing in the corporeal world affects the spiritual world. This fact not only changed my outlook, but helped view opportunities for correction as what they truly are.

 

[Jennifer]

I am grateful to have guided study. There is so much that it can feel overwhelming. I am grateful to have others that I can share with and whose comments I can read. I hope we can continue to support each other.

[Amirhossein]

I hate our reality so much that I started to live in fantasy. I thought maybe that way I can only be alive but recieve all my pleasure in my mind and I became so isolated. Maybe I am the most egoistic person I know for I closed my heart to everyone but getting involved in the wisdom of kabbalah gave me answer to why I was feeling that way. At first it was painful because I once again faced the facts but now I feel like there is another state. I always kinda knew it should be. Now I can’t see my fantasy life as a safe heaven seeing elements of our ugly world in it and seeking the faded beauty of there in kabbalah and I hope I can experience that truly.

[khalid]

I wish that we may all acquire the faith above reason necessary to ascend and nurture a true desire for the creator that we may be able to implement the wisdom required to endure the advances of the amalek on yisrael

[Autor(a)]

Respuestas