[Carina]

To view reality from the perspective of the Creator means to:

See all events as expressions of a single, good, unchanging force.
Understand that restrictions and challenges are tools for spiritual growth.
Shift my inner attitude from self-centered reception to loving bestowal.
Strive to achieve equivalence of form with the Creator by adopting His qualities of Bestowal(acting selflessly),

love and compassion(caring for all creation equally), unity and wholeness(overcoming egoistic separation and fostering connection and harmony), perfection and balance(guiding creation toward harmony and spiritual fulfillment), unchanging goodness(unaffected by external circumstances or human actions)

By cultivating these qualities within myself—shifting from self-centeredness to selflessness, from division to unity—I gradually become similar in form to the Creator. This transformation is the essence of spiritual growth in Kabbalah and is achieved through inner work, faith, and developing the sixth sense of spiritual perception.

Recognize that true reality is spiritual and unified, beyond the illusions of my ego.
Embrace all experiences as invitations to connect more deeply with the Creator’s goodness.
This shift in perception is the core of Kabbalistic wisdom and the path to spiritual fulfillment and true understanding of reality.

[Carina]

I’m amazed to discover that Kabbalah is not a religion, but a science of spiritual reality. The Creator is always good and unchanging, unaffected by our actions, and wants us to develop faith—not as blind belief, but as the quality of bestowal and alignment with the Creator. While physical blessings are part of life, the deeper goal is to become attuned to the Creator by developing a sixth sense—a spiritual faculty for perceiving the upper worlds. Kabbalah investigates this higher reality systematically: its discoveries are based on direct experience through the sixth sense, and its results are consistent and repeatable, just like any true science.

[Carina]

The goal of studying Kabbalah is to achieve equivalence of form with the Creator—that is, to transform my inner qualities so they align with the qualities of the Creator, such as love, bestowal, and selflessness. This means shifting from receiving for oneself to receiving in order to give, ultimately connecting more deeply with the Divine and contributing to the good of others.

[Carina]

Hi, if I buy the online sessions for the upcoming retreat, how interactive is it, is there some zoom participation, or is it just watching videos for 3 days?

[Carina]

What impress me the most was how The Four Factors, as taught by KabU and in Kabbalah, provide a practical framework for understanding my inner and outer influences—and show me how to nurture my“point in the heart” so I can rise above  say anger and resentment etc.

Practical Steps to Nurture Your Point in the Heart through the 4 factors
1.Source
Reminds me of my unchanging, spiritual core
2.Unchanging Paths(Nature, Program)
Helps me accept and transform natural reactions
3.Externals
Teaches me to see challenges as spiritual opportunities
4.Environment
Empowers me to choose supportive, uplifting surroundings
In essence:
The Four Factors teach me that while I cannot change my core or others’ behavior, I have the power to choose my environment and my response. By nurturing my point in the heart through spiritual practice and supportive surroundings, I can transform anger and resentment into opportunities for growth, compassion, and deeper connection with the Creator.

[Carina]

True freedom emerges when the Reforming Light liberates me from the ego’s grip. By studying with yearning, fostering a spiritual environment, and consciously transforming thoughts, I shift from reacting to co-creating with the Creator. This internal alignment—where every thought and act becomes an expression of divine unity—is the ultimate freedom.

[Author]

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