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In the end, they suffer from both sides—from the increase of pain due to the multiplicity of movement, and from the regret at not having the possessions they need to fill their empty half.”
– Chapter 2: The Boundaries of Joy (From Chaos to Harmony)Diminishing such desires is obviously not the goal of Kabbalah, from what I have read and experienced, the greater our ego, the more we can realize that there is something greater out there that we might be missing out on. But as a side-effect (not necessarily a negative one) of understanding this concept and maybe practicing it in a 10, do we move beyond such desires? Do we not require such materialistic desires to move us then?
We can do so by studying Kabbalah and exercising our “spiritual muscles” i.e. allowing our vessel to receive the filtered light through the screen so that we can make sense of our reality.
We want it to lead us beyond our five senses to be able to open our consciousness and be one with the creator by making our qualities the same as his.
I hope to gain a deeper understanding of the cause and effect of the cycle of happiness and sadness in my life. This I hope will make me understand my purpose in life.
Hi, I am Sagar from India. I came across this beautiful wisdom through my wife and although it did not register that deeply into my consciousness at that time, later events in my life made me realize that there is indeed a meaning to the cycle of suffering and enjoyment in our lives. I hope to learn and better understand this, to what end that I do not know for now.
Thank you for making this available!
