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Marie,
We have 10s of 1000s of hours of audio and video lessons if you prefer to listen instead of reading.
Find what works best for you.
Seth@KabUSheila,
Think of the wisdom of kabbalah as laws of nature.
The more you study it, you will understand what it says and you will see these laws in the same way as you see gravity and all of the other laws of nature that are more obvious to the senses.
So it doesn’t matter if one prays on Sunday (Christian) or Saturday (Jew) or Friday (Muslim). It doesn’t matter if one refrains from eating pig (Jew) or one refrains from eating cow (Hindu).This has nothing to do with sinning.
Regarding what people believe, these things will all work themselves out and we don’t need to worry what each and every person believes when we ourselves are still stabilizing ourselves in the spiritual perception first since the desire for this has awakened in us and it has not awakened in them, so we focus on what is in our hands to do.
Seth@KabUZachary,
When a person is travelling to Jerusalem and he has to travel 200 miles to get there, when he has travelled 199 miles, he still is not in Jerusalem. But after all of the travelling, there is one final step and then he is in Jerusalem.
Spirituality is only attained in wholeness.
When the sages attained these things, they attained the system and they write to us what they discovered.
That every spiritual object is made of 10 parts.
Seth@KabUJonah,
We need some perspective.
It took a few billion years before Earth was formed and a few billion more for some mud to be burned, frozen, washed away, reassembled, smashed, etc until it started forming more and more complex life until some monkey climbed down a tree and eventually inventing a wheel and the Internet.
So by now we’re moving at a pretty good pace. Like a pyramid, the inanimate development took billions, then the vegetative, some hundred millions, then the animal degree and then the human degree is relatively new on the scene and what we call civilization and written language, etc is only a few thousand.
However, I’m with you, I’m inpatient.
Seth@KabU
