Ask Anything

[Gil]

Ask any question and get an answer from a KabU instructor! (for tech questions see “Tech Support” Section)

[Scott]

I’m now beginning week 2 of Kabbalah in Action, but I also see that the “Kabbalah Experience” course is available to start as well. Should I start that one now or is it better to wait? Thanks and best regards, Scott

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hey Scott,

It’s preferred you continue with the course and wait. There’s an issue here that’s currently being looked at.

Thanks!

[mrc s]

And I really wanted to study Kabbalah very much but my mom doesn’t let me, even this post is Im being not over-righteous by seeking what my heart long for at the risk of leaving the law of my mother, what should I do thx, how can a person study God without studying Kabbalah.., should I stick to my original religion (Christianity) which I believe very much thx

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hey mrc,

This is a pretty personal/individual situation which we can’t really comment on. These are things you’ll have to decide for yourself and figure out how to approach them, but you’d learn here that the Creator gives each and every one of us exactly what we need in every moment to bring us closer to the ultimate goal. You can be certain this is from above and the precise recipe for spiritual growth, it’s just how nature works. Anything that seems contrary to that is made to appear so on purpose as part of that general goal.

Best of luck!

[mrc s]

I have a feeling that someone is accusing me of murdering someone and it gets weird and people offend me for “the crime” that i didn’t do,would you help me with this issue thanx, just counsel me what I ought to do..thx

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hey mrc,

The wisdom of Kabbalah is a method for correcting a person’s nature. Reveal the ego > correct it > perceive reality completely differently. If you have any issues relating to this world that you need to take care of we can only recommend you seek professional help as a solution to such problems.

Thanks!

Chris

[mrc s]

Does Satan justify God also in the End?

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hey mrc,

That’s not exactly a perspective with wisdom of Kabbalah can relate to. “Satan” is just another name referring to the will to receive that wants to receive for itself and separates a person from the Creator.

Thanks!

Chris

[Brad]

Hi im a new student and glad to be here.

in one of Dr Laitmans articles if i remember correctly he said “all religions are created by mans ego”, this makes sense but how do we reconcile judaism then? I believe Dr. Laitman practices judaism no?

genuinely asking. Maybe there is a video you can refer me too that explains this.

shalom

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hey Brad,

It’s just a culture thing. Judaism is a direct descendent of Kabbalah which came into practice after those who were in correct connections with one another, in love and in bestowal, were unable to keep that between them as the ego grew. This caused some to feel that it was ok to continue with certain physical actions which they felt was enough (since the ego is satisfied by not having to work in bestowal) while others disagreed and wanted to keep working on the inner corrections – ‘love your neighbor’.

What you see today is essentially a total reign of the ego, in all religions, as the concept – the idea – of rising above the ego to reveal the Creator has completely disappeared. Of course, this does not include that thin chain of Kabbalists who kept it going for our generation to reignite that candle and spread the method of correction to all of humanity which now so desperately needs it.

Thanks!

[Todd]

In there is none else beside him. It says but when he has committed a sin, he must certainly regret it and be sorry for having committed It.” also says “then one should be remorseful and say I committed that sin because of the creator hurled me down from holiness to a place of filth, to the laboratory, the place of filth.”

Why are we to be sorry and remorseful for what the creator does to us?

 

[Chris – KabU Instructor]

Hi Todd,

These are things a person will feel if they are aimed correctly. If you aim to steal and ignore who it affects when you do so, then you should expect to feel nothing. If you have the thought of the harm you caused others, you would regret it.

If you are aimed at the Creator and only want to do good to Him as He does to you, then you would expect that when you disconnect from that goal and think only of yourself that you would feel remorse even though you’re aware the Creator caused such an action.

All of the advise from the Kabbalists are not in order for us to force a certain emotion, but to be used as guides to check whether or not we are aimed correctly.

Thanks!

 

[Author]

Replies