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Greetings from Utah, yes I am what many call a “Mormon”. I was first aware of Kabbalah years ago and recently had been reintroduced to Kabbalistic thought when I read a book where it was suggested that Kabbalah might be the only way to reconcile truths of religion and science.
I love truth, and do not like it when my favorites: science and religion do not agree.
<p style=”text-align: left;”>I am still hesitant to embrace anything so foreign, so I am studying KabbU and noticing all of the similarities (I even googled it to see if the founder of my religion was a kabbalist). Then it occurred to me that perhaps religion only exists because that is the best way to get humans to unite and learn truth.</p>
<span style=”vertical-align: inherit;”><span style=”vertical-align: inherit;”>Regardless of what I learn here, I will forever be grateful for parents who raised me and loved me enough to give me the direction for my thoughts.</span></span><span style=”vertical-align: inherit;”><span style=”vertical-align: inherit;”>I hope to get to know you all, mostly, and I want to learn about what you think!</span></span>
Greetings from Utah, yes I am what many call a “Mormon”. I was first aware of Kabbalah years ago and recently had been reintroduced to Kabbalistic thought when I read a book where it was suggested that Kabbalah might be the only way to reconcile truths of religion and science.
I love truth, and do not like it when my favorites: science and religion do not agree.
<p style=”text-align: left;”>I am still hesitant to embrace anything so foreign, so I am studying KabbU and noticing all of the similarities (I even googled it to see if the founder of my religion was a kabbalist). Then it occurred to me that perhaps religion only exists because that is the best way to get humans to unite and learn truth.</p>
Regardless what I learn here, I will forever be grateful for parents who raised me and loved me enough to give me a direction for my thoughts (it’s those thoughts that lead me here in a sense).I hope to get to know you all, mostly, and I want learn about what you think!
Greetings from Utah, yes I am what many call a “Mormon”. I was first aware of Kabbalah years ago and recently had been reintroduced to Kabbalistic thought when I read a book where it was suggested that Kabbalah might be the only way to reconcile truths of religion and science.
I love truth, and do not like it when my favorites: science and religion do not agree.
I am still hesitant to embrace anything so foreign, so I am studying KabbU and noticing all of the similarities (I even googled it to see if the founder of my religion was a kabbalist). Then it occurred to me that perhaps religion only exists because that is the best way to get humans to unite and learn truth.
Regardless what I learn here, I will forever be grateful for parents who raised me and loved me enough to give me a direction for my thoughts (it’s those thoughts that lead me here in a sense).
I hope to get to know you all, mostly, and I want learn about what you think!
I am trying to figure out how this all works. I honestly do not know what ought to be said here:
I have been a very religious person who has been recognizing many of these same ideas found at KabbU (due to the things I had already been taught) but I am not actually ready to dismiss my entire current purpose of life.
I am looking to see how this other explanation of reality feels.
I have also always been a scientist looking for the ultimate truth to things and I have been disturbed by apparent contradictions between Science and religion, until I read a book by Daniel Friedman where he suggested that Kabbalistic teaching could offer the way to understand how the two worked harmoniously. My perspective was changed and I became obsessed with getting to the bottom of this.
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