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- May 18, 2026 at 12:17 pm EDT in reply to: Ask anything about week 1 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor. #500120
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings.
I understand the principle that “there is none else besides Him,” and that all thoughts, desires, and circumstances ultimately come through the Creator. Conceptually, I can appreciate that this teaching is meant to help us attribute every state to a single source rather than to multiple competing forces.
My question is about responsibility and free will.
If even our destructive impulses and actions are said to come from the Creator, how do we clearly preserve personal accountability? It seems possible to misunderstand this teaching as if harmful behavior could be justified by saying, “This is what the Creator wanted.”
I understand that the real work lies in our intention and in how we relate to what arises, but I would appreciate a clearer explanation of where conscious choice and responsibility actually exist within this framework.
In other words, how do we reconcile the statement that everything comes from the Creator with the lived experience that we are responsible for our decisions and for learning from our mistakes in order to move toward equivalence of form?
May 8, 2026 at 1:43 pm EDT in reply to: What was my best experience from the previous course? What do I expect from this course? #498602
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings.
I’m looking forward to deepening my understanding of how perception, desire, and intention shape the way I experience life and relationships. What has resonated with me most so far is learning how to pause, become more aware of my reactions, and relate to situations more consciously instead of automatically.
My expectation for this course is not just more knowledge, but more practical understanding that can be applied in everyday life in a sincere and grounded way. I’m especially interested in understanding concealment, freedom, and how to recognize the deeper force acting through life situations while still remaining fully engaged in life itself.
RicardoParticipantI pray that everyone is well.
What inspired me most in this course so far is the understanding that the work is not about changing external situations, but about refining how I perceive and relate to them. The idea that the Light is constant, and that what changes is my ability to receive it through awareness and intention, has been a shift for me.
Through this process, I’ve learned that my desires are not something to eliminate, but something to better understand and work with. I can see how often I move automatically, and how much power there is in simply pausing, observing, and choosing how I respond. That alone has already begun to change how I relate with things.
What I wish for everyone here is that we continue to grow in awareness and sincerity in our work, and that we support one another in staying present and intentional. Even small shifts in how we perceive and respond can have a real impact, and together those sparks can grow into something much greater.
May 4, 2026 at 1:18 pm EDT in reply to: Ask anything about week 4 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor. #498235
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings.
From this week’s lesson, I understand that everything I perceive is shaped by my current level of development, and that the work is not to change external reality, but to refine the intention behind how I receive and relate to it.
My question is about applying this in real-time interactions with others. If all perception is internal and based on my own vessel, how do we practically work with situations where another person’s behavior feels clearly misaligned or disruptive? How do we balance seeing everything as part of our own perception while still responding in a clear, grounded, and responsible way within the relationship?
May 4, 2026 at 1:14 pm EDT in reply to: Reflect: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or even just gave you a new perspective. #498234
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings, I pray that everyone is well.
One thing that really shifted my perspective from this lesson is understanding that nothing is actually missing, but that I don’t yet have the ability to perceive what is already there. The idea that the Light is constant, and that what changes is the vessel and the screen, helped me see that the work is not about chasing fulfillment, but about refining how I receive.
The breakdown of the four phases also helped me recognize my own process. I can see how desire develops, how fulfillment comes and goes, and how that creates a deeper awareness of what I actually want. What stood out the most is that the goal is not to eliminate desire, but to change the intention behind it.
It also made me reflect on how I experience reality. What I call “reality” is really just my perception of it, based on my current level of development. So instead of reacting to everything as if it’s absolute, I can begin to see it as something I’m interpreting, which gives me space to pause, choose, and respond more consciously.
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings, I pray that everyone is well.
What I wish for all of us is to grow in awareness and sincerity, to become a little more present with ourselves, a little less reactive, and a little more intentional in how we show up in each moment.
I’m beginning to see that rebuilding the collective soul happens in the small, quiet choices we make every day, when we pause, when we choose clarity over impulse, and when we relate to others with more care and understanding. In those moments, we create space for the Light to enter.
May we continue to support one another in this process, and through our individual efforts, naturally restore the connection that already exists between us.
Ricardo
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