New Home › Forums › Course Forums › Kabbalah Revealed Interactive – Part 1 › Week 1 › Discuss › Reflect: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or even just gave you a new perspective.
- This topic has 196 replies, 177 voices, and was last updated 1 week, 6 days ago by
Eman.
- April 21, 2020 at 6:28 pm EDT #28787
Tony Kosinec- KabU InstructorModeratorReflect: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or even just gave you a new perspective.
- AuthorReplies
- September 29, 2021 at 10:23 pm EDT #127253
Shlomo
ParticipantAfter reading all of the texts for week 1, there has been a profound shift within me that words fail to articulate or capture in its entirety, so I won’t bother trying to use cumbersome words – however, I did want to share this for others may have also felt a shift, also. This is the right Kabbalah to pursue, and its absolutely worthy of one’s time and attention.
With much gratitude and appreciation,
Frankie
- September 6, 2021 at 9:19 pm EDT #61650
Kelly Bey
ParticipantThat connecting with the upper source, the root cause of all the effects we experience, does not require traditional customs, religious beliefs, magic nor anything we’ve been programmed to believe from this physical world, and that kabbalah is the method to develop the inner tool needed to connect with the source all around us. I was also amazed that the language of branches was hidden for thousands of years and now open to us in this time.
- August 25, 2021 at 10:22 am EDT #60259
Jerry
ParticipantFor me it was that The Torah was written in the language of branches, that there is so much more meaning to it than is known. This was something never taught to me!
I also loved the idea that even though we refer to Creator as “He/Him”, it’s not because Creator is a male, but rather that He is the giving force, we the receptive.
- August 23, 2021 at 9:49 pm EDT #60189
Melinda Thai
ParticipantI like how Tony explained his lineage of Kabbalists. I have been watching a few videos on YouTube and was initially a bit put off about how they stated you needed a mentor and a group of like-minded peers to progress in Kabbalah, however, Tony articulated it very well how he came from a lineage of practicing Kabbalists. I appreciate the experience mentioned of those who came before him and feel more confident in this path by how he explained the reason of this learning method. Those who came before have experienced ascension and it is admirable that they share what they have seen for the rest of us.
- August 6, 2021 at 3:30 pm EDT #59152
Chava
ParticipantAlbert, in a response to one of my questions, detailed how pointless arguing violates certain psychological foundations for pursuing spirituality. For whatever reason, his thoughtful response humbled me as I recognised my own propensity to engage in useless word combat, thinking I am somehow being creative and intellectual, but instead really just dispersing energy in purposeless waste. His explanation really gave me pause to change my habits.
- July 30, 2021 at 11:27 am EDT #58716
Alicia Thompson
ParticipantThis specific lesson.
i was most touched by the explanation of religion. It may seem simple but I couldn’t fathom how if clarity was found in the Torah, how it was possible for the New Testament of Christianity, and the Quaran of Islam to have followed that without having the full understanding it offered.
Your explanation of religion being a phenomenon of disconnection from higher forces, of miss understanding and speculation helped that all make sense.
its why I left Christianity it was obvious there was a disconnection and misunderstanding of the creator.
It all makes sense. To be once connected, then suffer the loss of connection certainly drives the seeking for reconnection. Chosen unity/free will.
- AuthorReplies
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.