Introduce Yourself to Your Fellow Students

[Tony Kosinec- KabU Instructor]

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

[Angelica]

My name is Angelica. I have been on a spiritual path since learning Transcendental meditation in the early 1970’s. I have been graced with many teachers during my live and now am interested in learning more about Kabbalah and joining a group of dedicated people.

[Sam Connor]

<p style=”text-align: left;”>Hi my name is Sam. I live in England.</p>
Over the years I’ve studied various philosophies, psychology theories and religious studies. All of which have given me great knowledge for my job, a wonderful viewpoint on the world, and a great understanding of myself. But I feel Ive reached the point that this knowledge now brings me alot of self criticism as I can’t live up to these standards. In a way, I always have a thought from a theory that I can mentally beat myself with.

I stumbled upon Kabbalah which I hope will bring me more understanding so I can become more settled and be where I’m meant to be.

[Elizabeth]

Hello,

I’m Elizabeth Jenkins from Memphis, TN. I have always been a seeker of the truth and felt non-existent. I have always felt the need to be connected even though I have felt very disconnected from others in the midst. I want to learn the Kabbalah so I may be a value to the world. I have always been a giver and putting others before myself but the other side of me have me thinking and wondering sometimes if it’s the wrong thing when I am not receiving the same energy. I have learned overall to give with no expectation of a return and I love that.

[Scott]

Hi Elizabeth. I am also from Memphis, TN. Glad you are pursuing this.

[Francis Gallant]

Hi, I am Francis 27 from canada.

Im here in hope of finding meaning

[Jerry]

Hi

My Name is Jerry

I live in Riverdale NY

I am a practicing Buddhist for 30 years. I intend to continue to practice Buddhism.

However my birth religion is Judaism. I went to Hebrew school when I was 11 and had my Bar Mizvah when I was 13. The Rabbi didn’t speak English and the ritual had not spiritual meaning for me

Now I would like to explore and engage in ther spirituality and mysticism of my birth religion.

[Jerry]

Hi

I’m Jerry from Riverdale NY

I’ve been a Buddhist for over 30 years.

I plan to continue practice of  Buddhism

My birth religion is Judaism. I had my  bar mitzvah at 13years, but the Rabbi never spoke English and whatever was spiritual about the ritual was never conveyed to me.

Now I would like to study the spirituality and mysticism of my birth religion

[Author]

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