Share any/all of the following: What most inspired me in the course? What have I learned about myself in the process? What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?

New Home Forums Course Forums Kabbalah Revealed Interactive – Part 1 Course Reflections Share any/all of the following: What most inspired me in the course? What have I learned about myself in the process? What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?

  • #28820

    Share any/all of the following: What most inspired me in the course? What have I learned about myself in the process? What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?

Viewing 6 posts - 49 through 54 (of 704 total)
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    • #441691
      Barry
      Participant

      What most inspired me about the course is the unconditional love and support from everyone. The material is easy to listen to and digest. Being able to go on your own pace made it not so daunting to commit too.
      I’ve learned where I am on my spiritual path and what I want out of it (though this could always change).
      I wish for everyone to find joy in this spiritual path of ascension. It may be tough at moments, but we are not alone.

    • #441129
      Gorz
      Participant

      What most inspired me in the course? connected with the creator and realization from the wisdom of Kabbalah teaching.

      What have I learned about myself in the process?
      That there is only one force in the entire universe,only Him I have faith. Thru scrutiny of the lesson I have many realization and I feel I am on the right path.

      What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development? I wish all my fellow student to be steadfast and stay connected with the authentic kabbalah teaching.

    • #441035
      Zori
      Participant

      What most inspired me in the course?

      I was most inspired by the Dr. Quantum Visits Flat Land clip that Gil shared with us. It really put into perspective to me that I was once very much like that little blue Pac-Man-shaped character, and I just want to know I’ll be okay in the very next moment, but I’m also so enamored by the possibility of there being more dimensions.

       

      What have I learned about myself in the process?

      I have learned that I will never perceive outside of my own “programming”/unique 5 senses, and that these perceptions are completely different for everyone.

      What do I wish for my fellow students in their spiritual development?

      When you get discouraged, try again anyway. Always come back to the text or lean on and nurture a positive connection/relationship in your life. I know when I received the reply from one of the Senior Instructors on these message boards, that those with mental illness should not study Kabbalah without essentially clearing it with their psychiatrist first, I felt extremely discouraged. But I am here, reflecting, and have decided that overall, it doesn’t truly matter what anyone else says about me studying Kabbalah as a Bipolar (medicated, thankfully) young and educated woman, because no one else can feel the creator in the exact same way that I can now, which I never even knew was possible until studying Kabbalah; and ultimately that’s all that matters to me. And that’s all that should matter to you.

    • #440130
      Sally
      Participant

      I was raised a Methodist. As a young was raised a Methodist. As a young woman, I converted
      to Judaism when I married my husband. I did not convert because I was marrying him. In fact, I had had no intention to convert at all. But in the course of preparing for marriage I fell in love with Judaism and chose to convert. I have not,in the past years, been active in a community,but I love the religion and the people. However,I have a felt a lack in the area of the spiritual .
      I have felt that there was more..something that I’m not seeing, but is there. When I saw the course through KabU, it jumped out at me.I had heard of Kabbalah,of course. Have even, as a younger woman, done a little reading on the subject However, at that time, I thought the study of Kabbalah was not open to women. When I saw that it was, I enrolled. The entire subject and the teachings have been so inspiring to me While it has been a rigorous five weeks its been incredibly inspiring I would like to take the next course Thank you for this course!, I converted to Judaism when I married my husband. I did not convert because I was marrying him. In fact, I had no intention to convert at all. But in the course of preparing for marriage I fell in love with Judaism and chose to convert. I have not,in the past years, been active in a community,but I love the religion and the people. However,I have a felt a lack in the area of the spiritual .
      I have felt that there was more..something that I’m not seeing, but is there. When I saw the course through KabU, it jumped out at me.I had heard of Kabbalah,of course. Have even, as a younger woman, done a little reading on the subject However, at that time, I thought the study of Kabbalah was not open to women. When I saw that it was, I enrolled. The entire subject and the teachings have been so inspiring to me While it has been a rigorous five weeks its been incredibly inspiring I would like to take the next course Thank you for this course

    • #438842
      Josue
      Participant

      After the first semester i Know that my life has a meaning and also that I am here to fulfill my destiny which is as the vessel to receive light from the creator.

       

    • #438577
      J. Alexander
      Participant

      Great stuff!  🙂

Viewing 6 posts - 49 through 54 (of 704 total)
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