- This topic has 749 replies, 711 voices, and was last updated 3 days, 12 hours ago by
.
- Replies
I have learned a lot and at the same time I don’t understand most of the things that were discussed 😂
I found it quite complicated. But from what I’ve learned I understand that our ego is what separated us from the creator, that in order to become like the creator we should correct our desire from egoistic one to altruistic one.1. What most inspired me in the course?
The course reading material was really inspirational to me. I found the methods in Kabbalah Revealed to be an additional way for me to worship my higher power and the work on self improvement was inspiring. I also like the logic and scientific nature of the material…..even though I know (Faith Above Reason) is key.
2. What have I learned about myself in the process?
I didn’t realize how selfish I was, but the course helped me realize that I am selfish and working on myself has been difficult. I realize that I am a work in progress, but I am happy to have a method to begin my journey on the road to altruism. I learned I am evil and that I need the Creator’s help.
3. What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?
I wish that the Creator gives them strength to overcome their egoistic nature. I wish the enjoy the course and achieve spiritual enlightenment. I wish them the best. If they do good, it helps everybody, me included.
What most inspired me in the course:
What inspired me most was the deep sense of unity that Kabbalah encourages—not just as a concept, but as a living, breathing practice. Learning that true spiritual growth comes not from isolation, but from mutual connection and shared desire, changed the way I think about learning and growing. The idea that each of us carries a spark, and only through connection can we ignite a greater flame, moved me deeply.What I have learned about myself in the process:
I’ve learned that my spiritual yearning is not something I need to figure out alone—it’s something that is mirrored and magnified in my connection with others. I’ve also realized that my growth is tied to my willingness to be vulnerable, to listen deeply, and to genuinely care for the spiritual journey of my peers. That has challenged and expanded me in ways I didn’t expect.What I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development:
I wish for all of you to feel the joy of connection—the kind that transcends words and arises from a shared desire for truth, unity, and love. May your sparks grow into radiant flames, and may you always feel supported, seen, and encouraged on your path. May we continue to reflect one another’s light and rise together.What touched me most
Realizing that “love your friend as yourself” is not a slogan but the whole engine of spiritual growth. The moment I tried to listen to a classmate’s need before my own question, I felt something gentle switch on inside. That tiny inner click—that’s what kept me coming back.What I found out about myself
I’m still wired to ask “How does this help me?” first. But Kabbalah 1 gave me a little pause‑button. Now I can spot the ego as it pops up and—at least sometimes—choose to aim my heart outward. Seeing my ego as exercise weight, not a flaw, was huge.What I wish for everyone in the group
That we keep using the tools from this course—intention, the ten, short prayers for each other—so our separate sparks turn into one steady flame. When doubt or heaviness hits, I hope we remember the warmth we created together and lean on it.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.