Introduce Yourself to Your Fellow Students

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  • #28777

    Introduce yourself to your fellow students. Write a few words about yourself and about what you expect from the course.

Viewing 6 posts - 313 through 318 (of 7,441 total)
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    • #452089
      ali
      Participant

      Hi guys this is Ali I have been studying wisdom of Kabbalah throw books for some time but never in this way, looking forward to this

    • #452063
      Seah
      Participant

      Hello to everyone from Berlin. I am Seah, 40, and in active search to grasp my reality. I hope to gather the kind of understanding on the heart and spirit level that I have seen described in various texts and videos: a kind of transmission of knowledge, sensing and understanding of what the Kabbalah means and is by way of being in the vicinity of those who teach from that place of knowing.

       

      I tried to sign up for the website and realised that I had signed up here in 2011 or 12 but never started the course. This made me laugh because thinking about the past 13 years, I definitely worked my way to today with a desire to be happier and yet that question around Why do I live here had never vanished and the intensity of how I ask it remains as well.

    • #452018
      Emma
      Participant

      Hello friends. I am a seeker. Happy to be on the path with you. Love to you all. Emma

    • #451779
      seekthebridge
      Participant

      Hello everyone

      I seek the answer to the most fundamental question, and many others. It’s nice to be here.

    • #451773
      L
      Participant

      New to this… Feeling a very strong feeling of curiosity…

    • #451750
      Ben
      Participant

      Hello.

      I was raised in a culturally Jewish family that lacked any real spiritual significance. My spiritually anemic upbringing drove me to Eastern studies of Buddhism and Hinduism. In recent years I took up Judea-Christian Biblical studies including Deutroconanical and Apacyphal books which gave me a bit of inspiration but which I found to be marinated in misinterpretation, embellishment, dogma, and doctrine. As soon as I started to learn about the Kabbalah and the Zohar I knew I was in the right place. Finally a theology grounded in my Jewish heritage that addressed the true nature of reality and our relationship with the Universe. A bridge between the Eastern and Middle-Eastern theologies.

Viewing 6 posts - 313 through 318 (of 7,441 total)
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