Forum Replies Created
- Replies
SHAME: I don’t live my life in shame and I never really lived it in any shame. I wasn’t always perfect and I know I’m not perfect and I accept that. I choose to live each day learning and growing to be better than yesterday. Mistakes can be made as long as you can grow and learn from them and be good to people. When I was a small child, I remember always being preached about shame (catholic religion), and I had to pray for forgiveness. Even then, as a child, I didn’t agree with the guilt and shame they tried to make me feel when I knew in my heart that I was good and kind. None of that made any sense to me and I quit going to church.
I believe if you live life from your heart to do good and mean well to others, you have nothing to be ashamed of. We are all human and are here to receive the good and bestow. If I make a mistake unintentionally, I will not feel shame, only look to do better for myself and others.
Thank you for being available. I can already see a new reality and share it with the ones I love. My question is, how do I encourage my family to be open-minded to learn Kaballah?
What brings me here is the desire to feel connected to like-minded individuals and learn to better exercise the kabbalah teachings.
The video and information were great. I’m single and I enjoy it. Yes, communication is key in a relationship and all relationships. I’ve been studying Kabbalah and I realized the issues were within my own ego. I now give more effort to practicing communications with the people around me, my kids, parents, coworkers, and clients. Even with just my day-to-day errands, I have become a kinder spirit.
