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I think that I feel just the opposite – after getting to this stage I can’t wait to continue because all this is fascinating and I finely start to understand what it means that ‘God created the world with the letters’. Actually, after finishing tis course I intend to go back to ‘the Hebrew code’ course, because now I have a much better understanding of the words\lights and all the terms used there in regard to the letters.
At this point, I do not have any question, I just want to express my TREMENDOUS GRATITUDE for this course which is really like a huge illumination of the darkness that prevailed in my spiritual understanding prior joining KABU. The way Gianni explains it , is so clear and understandable that it is practically impossible to be confused. I started this course after completing the first 4 introductory courses, because I wanted to deepen my understanding. Around the middle of it, I started reading the introductions of Baal Hasulam and decided to re-start this course from the beginning. Now, once I reached the part of the letters, it feels like a real mahsom (veil) was removed from my perception. I am overwhelmed by the enormousness of all this Creation, and I would wish that ALL people in the word would understand and be aware of it….. Thank you for making it all possible and for the Genius design of this course, carried out by an amazing teacher !
My post below was initially a reply to one of the topics discussed here and I decided to give it it’s ‘own place’ as a new question :
” Chris, regarding your answer on the actual corporeal fulfilling of the Mitzvot in the Torah, you said that “This, in fact, was one of the reasons they initiated the physical customs – particularly because they wanted to keep the nation tied with some kind of thread to spirituality.” The problem is, that this fact caused for a GREAT DIVISION, not only between the Jews and non Jews but between the Jews themselves – the religious and secular. I am aware and totally understand that everything comes from HASHEM and so is this, but inside me I feel that the corporeal mitzvot DO HAVE an important meaning but they need to be perceived in a total different way , especially by The Jews . But this is impossible so long the majority of the Rabi’s do not start explaining\teaching\guiding differently, and they strictly hold to the ‘preciseness’ of performing these Mitzvot’ , so much so as dividing families, friends and even communities that have different perspective on the subject. On the other hand, there are millions of books written by our sages on matters of the Halacha , Gmara, Mishna , the views of Bait Shamay and Bait Hillel , all of them dwelling\discussing and interpreting the physical aspect of Torah and Mitzvot. This has a tremendous impact on all who study them and put in long hours in discussing every tiny detail of each one of the 613 mitzvot… If it is not needed this way anymore , then why the sages did not mentioned in these teachings that things will have to change as generations are passing ? If even one of the main and respected Rabis would rise today and start emphasizing what we learn here in Kabu, it would make a great change within the Jewish communities, religious or secular . At the same time, I have a bit of a difficulty with the fact that Kabu ignores some of the major Torah Laws (like regarding activities on SHABATH) because I am Jewish and hold these ‘customs’ very dear but also, it causes me for facing a conflict – weather I am going against my family and participating on SHABATh in Kabu events, or am I compromising and trying to be in both ‘words’ at the same time – and this too raises the question of selfishness – learning in KABU is a great pleasure for me so do I follow my passion without considering how it affects my family (they are not forcing me to do anything but I know that it will deeply hurt them) or do I consider them first and try to navigate my studies in such a way that it will not hurt them? And one more thing – our sages and past Kabbalists conducted their lives according to the laws in the Torah and we learned in Kabu that the student strives to be like the teacher…. My understanding is that so long we are living in this physical world , the mere fact that we are here in flesh and blood, means that we still have to pay attention also to the physical interpretation of the laws…. otherwise, why not having new interpretations taught in all the Yeshiva’s , adjusting to these new times by start ‘turning the tide’ and ease the burden of all the restrictions, if they are really not needed anymore. I know that Kabu is NOT and NOT TEACHING a religion , but all the said above is constantly on my mind , I just would like to make sense of everything. ”
I made some minor editions so please just ignore the initial post ( reply on one of Luke’s questions).
Kabu is a science and does not stir anyone toward any rituals, in addition, as Dr Laitman mentioned, it must be exposed to all that have a point in the heart . The fact that you are here means that you belong here, no matter from where you come, religious or not. Chris gave a great explanation on your previous questions. As per my question, it comes from a place of a genuine willingness to understand , because I had sort of a turbulent past regarding the religion and currently I am faced with navigating between two different worlds . Believe me – it is no fun ! So, I’ll post my question in the main chat and lets see what happens 🙂
