- This topic has 813 replies, 327 voices, and was last updated 1 week, 2 days ago by
.
- Replies
So far we have talked about a man, a human. In the reading for this class we have learned that it is said, ” All of the works are made for him.” Does the teaching of Kabbalah support other life on other planets. Are WE in this alone as the only human life form on the path to God, or are we part of Life that is beyond this planet?
Peter,
It’s a big world out there.
What the wisdom of kabbalah is teaching us requires that we change our focus, change our glasses.
Imagine looking at the world as a 5 year old vs. looking at the world as a 50 year old man. It’s the same world, but of course everything is different, you understand that inside a car is an engine, you understand working to earn money to pay for things, a 5 year old lives in the same world but doesn’t understand the mechanics of it.
Similarly, the world itself doesn’t change, the Upper Light is at rest, only we change and all of the phenomenon that we experience are only the changes in our perception as we come closer and closer to merging with the Light in wholeness, integrality, harmony, love.
What we are learning is that in all that vast space, some part of the creation developed to begin to perceive itself, who it is, what forces are acting on it, how to attain equivalence with the Upper, bestowing force, that is the human…just that, the part of the entire creation that developed to ask finally, who am I. And everything else in reality, planets, starts, whoever else is out there, is part of that same perception of ours.
Seth@KabUSince the only thing that was created was the singular desire that our collective is composed of, I think it would make sense it includes every single thing in this reality. In a way, it makes the question of alien life kind of irrelevant. Because either they exist and they are part of us, and we will know them when we all come together. Or they don’t exist in this reality. That is my thought on it.
I also think about all this discussion of the limitations of our five senses. We cannot know if the massive “space” we perceive around us is actually that much matter and space, or just our interpretation of the size of the inanimate level compared to the self we identify as. Or maybe each of us is like in our own holographic universe of our own perception, like a single fiber in a fiber optic cable, and the difference is a mathematical harmonic and not space that separates us. There are a million ideas I can think of how it could work.
But it all seems irrelevant. (Interesting, and fun to think about, but irrelevant.) Because no matter what it is it still fits with what the Kabbalists say. IMHO
Shalom,
Thank you for another wonderful lesson. My question is about the nature of reality. Does the wisdom of Kabbalah say that there is no Objective Reality outside of our Subjective Perceptions? Doesn’t Boreh constitute Objective Reality?
Todah,
Raymond Franklin
I dońt know if it fits here, but I am wondering about the meaning of predetermination. What does it mean in terms of our subjective reality in Kabbalah? Is predetermination to be interpreted in the classical way, in that certain events / obstacles will happen to us because itś part of the pre-determined blueprint of our life? Or is predetermination relating to a „pre-life“ agreement to work on a certain state, so that predetermination means we will be pushed until we get there, which would then also mean that the events may change in relation to our response? And what is free choice then? In the first case,would free choice then only be in the decision to incarnate or not, and in the second, would it be the decision to move on or not?
I recall somewhere it said that in the real spiritual world everything is complete, One, and infinitely pleasurable. And that time doesn’t exist. That would seem to imply that what we are experiencing now is the every cause and effect in a long chain of events that results in that perfection. As if the end point existed first, and time unfolded backward from there.
That is how my mind connects the idea of this infinite interconnected machine that Seth mentions, to our reality. As if it wasn’t so much a question of predetermination, but simply… this is everything that had to have happened for that perfect machine to consciously exist in free will and agreement with itself.
Verena,
There is the matter of our perception of reality here.
There are endless forces operating on you now that you don’t feel or are aware of, they determine what you will eat, how you will react. Some come from society, some are in your cells, some are in the air.
We will discover that we like a a part in an infinite machine, totallly interconnected to all of the other parts and everything they do effect me and everything I do effects them.
Nevertheless, we must behave each day as if whatever is in our power to do we must do.
This unification of two opposites, this paradox is resolved in a new perception above our mind in the spiritual worlds.
We will see all of this.
Seth@KabU
Harry,
This is a fabulous question.
If there is so much for us to do, wouldn’t it be better if we just could work all day, why even get tired? Why not live 200 years instead of just 100?
All of this extends from the creation of the vessel in which the lights of the Creator will dwell in our soul.
The light filling the vessel is not the problem. The Light is endless and can fill everything. Our only problem is from the side of our desire.
It is known that we enjoy according to our yearning. How would you feel if you at a nice dinner. Now, imagine how you would feel if you at that same dinner after being stranded in the desert for a week with nothing to eat. The same meal, but the enjoyment all comes according to the desire.
So just as we see in the astrological phenomenon which also extend from the same processes, night, day, night, day.
Each day we need to start a new and build the desire again.
We will study about this much more.
Excellent question.
Good luck,
Seth@KabU
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.