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Many people who take ayahuasca claim to visit a different visit a different dimension or reality. One where they feel love and connection to everything. A lot of these experiences are documented now. They are doing more and more scientific experiments with DMT specifically to explore this alternative reality. The question is what is this reality people are experiencing? Or better which world is it? Or is it any of the upper worlds. If we only perceive a small portion of what’s actually going on around us , is this drug opening doors to other reality’s?
Scott,
There are thousands of religions and methods.
I’ve also heard of these experiments and in my past I tried several psychedelics myself.
The wisdom of kabbalah does not dictate to a person what to do with his body, the wisdom of kabbalah is something wholly different.
Undoubtedly, under the right conditions, a person can have an experience of oneness with nature, however this is a disconnection from the reality around us.
While mushrooms are on the vegetative degree and the DMT for example is on the inanimate degree, the method of kabbalah brings a person into a connection with other humans, to begin to see the world through the eyes of other humans, to feel the world as they feel it, to truly come out of our 3D world and gain endless dimension to our perception. All of these parallel universes intertwine into a complete picture of reality.
Seth@KabU
When you say that there is a meaning to life, it seems to me that is a presupposition. My question is, what do you mean by meaning? and who is asking the question?
Adam,
The Kabbalists attained spiritual degrees and wrote to us about it. Â From their attainment they describe what they perceive their with their spiritual vessels of perception. From that height they describe light of fulfillment that shines in order to fill all of creation with endless fulfillment.To calibrate ourselves to that light, we call that a meaningful life.
Seth@KabU
When we talk about desiring in an altruistic way, can we be selfish to ourselves by giving others and not giving to ourselves what we need? How do we recognise when we should stop giving others because they are taking too much? Should I feel guilty if I think of myself and my needs first, is that acting from the ego?
Christian,
During the study you will start to feel which of your desires are inanimate, vegetative and animate desires. Regarding these, they are not praised nor condemned. No one praises a hippo for eating dinner or a bee for making a hive and no one criticizes a lion for eating a zebra.
Similarly, we each have a level of necessity, maybe for you it is a three bedroom house with a pool or maybe it is a small apartment, this is according to each one. We work, we have family, we take care of our health and behave like a normal person. These are our inanimate, vegetative and animate degrees of desires and these are not praised nor condemend.
Later after learning the fundamentals you will have the opportunity to work in a practical way with others in the spiritual work.
In the meantime don’t go trying to love someone  with all of your heart, all of your soul and all of your might if they are not playing the same game as you, learning what you are learning. That is a recipe for problems.
Seth@KabU
Is the point in the heart that we are talking about, something similar to the “sephirot” DAAT in us?
This teaches me a great lesson in Our reality. We may not be the same, have the same interests, but in the Upper World we are all the same, without ego. How we see each other with our differences in this world changes when the Will to Bestow becomes paramount. Acceptance of each other changes when our Will changes from receiving to bestowing. This seems to be the lesson for humanity. Is that right?
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