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  • Rosie
    Participant

    I’m struggling to remember all the Hebrew words in my study. I usually grasp the concept when I first see it but I don’t always retain the meaning or context. Is there a place I can go, like a dictionary to get a quick memory boot for Hebrew words? I know these are very important and I’m trying, but one of my human faults is faulty short term memory. I have to read and reread something more than a couple times to retain it. Thank you.

    Rosie
    Participant

    400 and a bunch of zeros after it is what my brain is actually taking in, but I can only interpret about 2,000 pieces of that 400 something? That blew my mind. Like, where’s the door into that room with all that stuff, I want in…lol. No…maybe let me drink that in, a cup at a time. My primitive brain probably couldn’t take it all in at once.

    I say that because I want to understand the source, where nothing else exists outside of that source. Believing that anything does is called ‘sin.’ Wow, big difference from all the indoctrination crammed down my throat during Catechism class, getting shamed because I didn’t have something memorized just right. It feels like a full paradigm shift. And the idea that pain and suffering are part of a correction to help steer us in the right direction. This helps me to understand and put into better perspectives those times I was ‘mad at God’ for letting so many horrible things happen.

    I’d like to try to draw a parallel from my own experience that popped into my head while contemplating this question. I had and extraordinary bond with my grandmother when I was a very little girl. I loved her deeply and paid close attention to how she felt about me. When she gave me something, of course I was happy and thankful for it. But looking above the receiving pleasure, seeing the smile and love coming from my grandma meant more to me. I hope this is in line with what I’m learning here.

    Rosie
    Participant

    The words, “None Else” triggered in me the sensation or awareness that everything, the chair I’m sitting in physically to the tiniest element in my body, to all in space and in the seas and all that inhabit this planet and beyond… everything comes from one source. “None Else” encompasses ALL I can’t see in reality as well. This can overwhelm and excite me at the same time contemplating what other wonders I have yet to discover in reality.

    Rosie
    Participant

    Just wanted to tell you that I enjoyed your question. The reply you received helped my understanding also. Thank you for asking your question. Wishing you continued enlightenment on your journey to understand Kabbalah.

    Rosie
    Participant

    “There is None Else Besides Him.”

    In it’s entirety, it’s everything. I imagine that the word “Him” is interchangeable with Her.

    This is a kind of thinking and feeling that I’ve never done before. Well, at least not consciously Bringing this down to Earth, it encompasses our inner knowing of being a part of that whole. And the reason for this is due to the action of the Creator.

    When you say “imagine the sensation” this makes me divide my mental more mechanical thought processes, and the sensation of sitting here and feeling a sense of that wholeness.

    Rosie
    Participant

    This is unlike anything I’ve learned before. I grasped a good basic understanding. (Although I will probably go back and review a few times. I have a problem with short term memory). Noting I learned went against my grain. It all felt true. I find it fascinating that in all my years, I’ve never stumbled across this before. But then, God is always on time.

    What do I expect going forward? Simply to just keep learning… to go deeper, to continue my spiritual odyssey.

    The other thing that is most rewarding is to be brought into this universal consciousness to help nurture a world wide real peace movement.

Viewing 6 replies - 61 through 66 (of 81 total)