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My question is, as a student of Kabbalah can you marry anyone you found interesting and allows you to pursue your spirituality without interruption but he himself is not a student but shows interest?
As long as you agree with the fact that you can’t directly pressure him to study Kabbalah, and if he ultimately decides against it, that’s it, you have to agree that he doesn’t study Kabbalah. You can set an example that it is important to you, but that’s it. In the beginning, someone shows a bit of interest…who knows…
If you’re ok with this, you can certainly marry whoever suits you.
Why do I feel lost, I have know a lot of things about the study of Kabbalah, but sometimes I feel like I get it, sometimes I lost everything I think I know, sometimes I have a feeling of connection, sometimes I disconnect totally, I don’t just know what else to do my physical and internal life are not just well organized, sometimes I think I’m addicted to watching a lot of information about Kabbalah, please can you just tell me one thing to start doing to make a balanced in my life? I try to pray about it, I still have some doubt in my mind, like am I setting the right desire or not, l don’t even know how to do anything again, please tell me how to set clear desire and have a good intention ?
As long as you’re taking care of the basics of life, such as job, food, money, family, then the rest of your time is yours to show the Creator and show yourself what is important to you.
The main thing is to work on the connection with the spiritual group. The rest of Kabbalah is only the study of the details of this action. The Sefirot, worlds…it’s all the details of this connection.
When you connect correctly with the group, you have the Kli (vessel) in which the Creator is revealed.
After more than a month of study and reading, I started doing some independent research on your organization and was disappointed to find so many troubling articles depicting you as a cult.
I’m confronted with the question of whether I should continue on with the learning path in light of some of what’s been documented. Can you tell me what your response is on these allegations? About being “…motivated by a totalitarian messianic vision that envisions, in the not-too-distant future, a government of kabbalists who cannot be challenged”?
We’re sincerely grateful to the Creator for sending us a very wealthy person who (as there always were in the past standing against Kabbalists) for ten years, sued us, for anything and everything he could think of, ultimately spending millions of dollars only in order to, in the end, publish the wisdom of Kabbalah even more widely, though he had hoped to have the opposite effect. After more than ten years of testimony, witnesses, and evidence, brought by the best attorneys money can buy, our accuser was, in turn, accused, by the judge in the case, of contempt of the court for intentionally and maliciously trying to slander our organization – and we anticipate his court-ordered public apology to be published in a major publication at his expense.
But as I said, he simply joins, by the Creator who operated him, a long tradition of those who are enraged by the very existence of the wisdom of Kabbalah. It’s because it’s the method of correction, all that one came to this world to do, and that’s why a person who knows of it but also doesn’t want to correct himself feels that it is truly mocking and opposing him.
It’s not a unique occurrence but a law of nature, and its necessity is explained in these texts:
https://kabbalahmedia.info/en/sources/JB67bfDs
So, any publicity is good, and it’s also the Creator’s will. One with a Point in the Heart nevertheless has a built-in truth-detector, for finding the place of authentic wisdom (during the time while this Point is awakened) and nothing can turn him off. He doesn’t listen to anyone. While for all others, it’s better they hear about the wisdom of Kabbalah than not, even if it’s not in the best light. It makes no difference, they’ll forget, and what remains is that they’ve heard of it. Because eventually, everyone will need it.
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Kabbalistic music has a special power to it, what about secular music that has some godliness in it, or even some christian songs That move us? In some way to be emotional for the Creator. Is this okay? And whats the main difference.
If something helps you think of the Creator, that’s good. It’s a question still if it is putting me in closer proximity to actual spiritual states. Because people think all kinds of things are close to spiritual. But actually the Point in the Heart is not just some tendency but it is the backside of the backside of the first spiritual degree, and this drives a person exactly toward the authentic wisdom of Kabbalah, in its cleanest possible form. If I have this property, which is an alien property, the quality of Bina, at least to some extent, then my music could transmit that to some extent. If I don’t have this quality, then it’s not my music that makes you think of the Creator, but something that was already in you, from your studies, environment, etc.
In Kabbalah, what matters most is where something takes you spiritually.
If music, any music, wakes up in you a real desire for the Creator, or makes you feel love and connection, then it’s doing something good. The Kabbalists teach that anything bringing you closer to the Upper Force has value. Your feelings become a tool for spiritual growth.
But there’s something special about music from Kabbalists like Baal HaSulam. These melodies aren’t just beautiful sounds. They carry the spiritual experiences of the Kabbalists who created them. When you listen with the right intention, you’re not just having your own feelings, you’re connecting to the spiritual places they reached.
Regular music, even great music like Coldplay, brings people together where they are. Everyone feels united, but on the same level. Kabbalistic music is designed to lift you upward, toward higher spiritual states, toward the Creator.
When the music stops, where are you? Do you feel more desire to study, to connect with your spiritual group, to work on yourself? Or do you just feel good about yourself?
Music that turns your heart toward the Creator, whatever its source, has helped you. But music created by Kabbalists specifically as spiritual tools carries extra power because it contains their spiritual attainment.
Even if it feels similar, Christian music often points toward different spiritual ideas (like intermediaries between you and God). Those intentions are baked into the music. You might absorb them without realizing it, which can create confusion in your Kabbalistic work.
Use music that wakes you up spiritually. But stay aware of where it’s trying to take you. Always redirect those awakened feelings back to your Kabbalistic path, your studies, your group, your desire to grow.
If red is not actually red but whatever light it absorbs, its just our perception. Why does everyone else see red too? Or is that just my perception again ?
Thank you Gianni and Jon. I asked cuz my wife gets emotional when she hears some christian songs from our past. (I like some of them too depending on the words) But she studies judaism now and encourages my study of kabbalah. i like that, re: “the music is not giving me feelings, rather it’s something that was already in me”.
You’re welcome. I’ve learned a lot from Gianni, many thanks to him 🙂
Music is like a time portal. It brings us to where feelings were, where they were created and experienced.
When you hear a song from your childhood, you travel back to that time and feel what you felt then. That’s beautiful and valuable. Nostalgic music serves a real purpose, it connects us to our memories and emotions.
But Kabbalistic music serves a different purpose entirely.
Think about how we work with the Zohar. When we read it and align our intentions and desires toward Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai and the authors, we can reach a similar spiritual state, the same “reality” they were in when they wrote it, thousands of years ago. We’re not just reading words; we’re connecting to their attainment.
Music from Baal HaSulam works the same way. When he arranged these melodies, he was in certain spiritual states. The music carries those states. When we listen with the right intention, trying to align ourselves with him, the music becomes a portal to where he was spiritually. It brings us toward the intention behind it, like an invisible prayer.
Regular music, even spiritual-feeling music, brings you to human emotions and experiences, yours or someone else’s. That can be powerful and moving.
But Kabbalistic music brings you toward the Kabbalist’s connection with the Creator. It’s not about the feelings themselves. It’s about using those feelings as a ladder to climb to where they climbed.
When the music stops, where are you? Do you feel closer to the Creator? Do you want to study, connect with your group, work on yourself spiritually? Or do you just feel emotionally satisfied?
Nostalgic music takes you to your past. Kabbalistic music takes you toward spiritual states.
Here’s something important to remember: All of this, Kabbalistic music versus secular music, sacred versus mundane, we’re seeing it through duality. We’re making distinctions because that’s how we work in our current state.
But the Creator’s plan doesn’t need any specific music. The Creator doesn’t need the Zohar or melodies from Baal HaSulam. These dualities, sacred and secular, Kabbalistic and regular, are just a path for us. They’re tools that help us while we’re still working within perception of separation.
The music, the books, the distinctions we make, they’re scaffolding. As we grow spiritually, we understand that everything comes from the same Source, and everything can serve the spiritual path when approached with the right intention. The Creator reaches us through whatever opens our hearts.
The Kabbalistic tools are recommended because they’re efficient, they’re specifically designed for the journey. But they’re not the only way the Light reaches us.
Use music that awakens something in you. But understand what portal you’re walking through. Nostalgic music takes you to your past. Kabbalistic music takes you toward spiritual states. And remember, all paths ultimately lead to the same place. The distinctions help us navigate while we’re still learning to see the unity behind everything.
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