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- April 14, 2026 at 3:44 pm EDT in reply to: Ask anything about week 3 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor. #495341
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings.
From this lesson, I’m beginning to feel that my desires for this world are still real and important, but they no longer feel like the final destination.
At the same time, I don’t feel a need to reject them. Rather, I’m starting to relate to them with more awareness and intention. I may not yet fully experience what is beyond the corporeal, but I can sense that there is something more, and that this life is where that deeper perception is developed.
So for me, the path is not about leaving the world, but about transforming how I relate to it.
I’d like to clarify something further, if a person’s desires have already evolved to seek the source behind fulfillment, but the corporeal desires remain, how does one correctly work with those same desires? Do they become integrated with a new intention, or is there a stage where their importance naturally diminishes as spiritual perception grows? I can imagine that this refinement of desire should also be sincere and not forced due to a perceived superiority?
April 13, 2026 at 9:48 am EDT in reply to: Preparation Question: In what way have I gained a deeper understanding of my life and of the forces working in the world? #495255
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings,
I’ve gained a deeper understanding that my experience of life is shaped more by how I perceive and interpret it than by what is actually happening. Instead of seeing situations as purely external events, I’m beginning to recognize how my reactions, assumptions, and desires influence what I experience. This has helped me pause more, observe my responses, and choose how I engage with life rather than reacting automatically.
I also see more clearly that what feels like separation, between myself and others, or between me and life, is often a result of my own limited perspective. When I become more aware and less reactive, there is a natural sense of connection and clarity that emerges. This has shifted my focus from trying to control external situations to refining how I relate to them.
Overall, I’m starting to understand that growth doesn’t come from escaping life, but from being more present and intentional within it. By working on my perception and responses, I can navigate challenges with more balance, and I’m beginning to see how this process reveals a deeper order and purpose behind everyday experiences.
April 12, 2026 at 9:58 pm EDT in reply to: Reflect: Share something from the lesson that blew your mind, or even just gave you a new perspective. #495222
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings.
From what I understand from this week’s lessons on perception, the goal is not to escape the sensory experience, but to refine how we perceive and relate within it.
The “box” does not disappear; rather, it becomes less governed by egoistic interpretation and more aligned with the quality of connection and bestowal.
Through this process, a deeper reality is not found somewhere else, but is revealed through a change in perception in how we engage with what we experience.
I’d like to clarify something further…. if our perception remains within this “box,” but becomes transformed through equivalence of form, at what point does perception shift from being interpretive to being an actual attainment of reality as it is?
April 8, 2026 at 10:40 pm EDT in reply to: Ask anything about week 1 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor. #494866
RicardoParticipantThank you for your answers. From what you shared, this is what I understand:
The purpose of the path is not to dissolve into oneness, but to consciously return to unity while maintaining individual awareness.
The fall from unity is not an error, but a necessary stage that creates independence and the ability to choose alignment.
Correction does not occur within the individual alone, but in the restoration of proper connection between people.
While daily relationships prepare us for this work, true correction unfolds through intentional connection within a structured group.
I have to be honest that I haven’t experienced the structured group approach directly. At the same time, I’ve seen meaningful results through the way Rav Berg teaches Tikkun correction, especially through practicing non-reactivity and more proactive awareness within daily relationships.
So I don’t feel a need to reject what has been working for me, but I am open to understanding how this structured group work may reveal something beyond individual refinement. I’m curious to experience that more directly over time.
April 5, 2026 at 2:56 pm EDT in reply to: Preparation Question: To what perception of reality do we want the study of Kabbalah to lead us? #494583
RicardoParticipantTo attain a perception of reality where separation is understood as illusion, unity is revealed, and our participation becomes aligned with the Light of the Creator’s quality of bestowal.
April 5, 2026 at 9:31 am EDT in reply to: Ask anything about week 1 lesson and materials and get an answer from a senior Kabbalah instructor. #494563
RicardoParticipantPeace and blessings.
Question 1: How does Kabbalah understand the “spiritual world”, is it experienced as a complete merging into oneness, or does it still include relational expressions within that unity?
Question 2: If everything is an expression of The Light of the Creator, how is the idea of “falling” from the spiritual realm understood? It seems that even perceived separation and the return towards unity are part of a larger relational process that serves the whole.
Question 3: I know that in this particular method expanded upon by Rav Laitman there is an emphasis on a group of 10 friends to more fully deepen the revelation of light between the relationship of that council of friends, but I am wondering, since I originally learned from the lineage of Rav Berg (Kabbalah Center), if there is still correction (Tikkun) between all relationships even the most mundane?
I look forward to your answers, Thank you
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