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- October 14, 2025 at 7:55 am EDT in reply to: Preparation Question: To what perception of reality do we want the study of Kabbalah to lead us? #459724
KyroParticipantRight now, my perception of reality often feels like Rarity at Princess Celestia’s party — dressed up and hyper-aware of every stain that could ruin the gown. I grew up in a world modeled on caution and mistrust: “Be careful, stay safe, don’t let the world touch you.” Even after much inner work, I still sometimes experience reality as a place where I must defend myself instead of participate.
Through the study of Kabbalah, I hope to transform that perception. I want to see a world that isn’t hostile but purposeful — a living field where every encounter, even the difficult ones, is part of a benevolent design. I want to feel that people around me aren’t just surviving their scripts, but that each soul carries a spark of holiness waiting to be revealed.
In short, I hope the study leads me from guarded awareness to trustful perception: to see reality as the Creator’s classroom, not a battlefield; to sense unity beneath the noise; and to walk through the party unafraid to dance, knowing the Light is everywhere — even if the dress gets a little stained along the way.
KyroParticipantHello,
I’m Kyro. I don’t quite know whether to call myself “new” or “experienced,” because my path with Kabbalah has been both — familiar and yet always new. The teachings feel less like something external I’m learning and more like a vocabulary for truths I’ve always felt intuitively.
For me, Kabbalah isn’t dry theory but a living map that connects inner work, emotions, and daily life — the correction of the vessel through heart, body, and mind together. I’m deeply sensitive to the “emotional weather” within and around me, and I see this practice as a way to keep the hidden light alive while learning to walk wisely through human chaos.
From this course I hope to reconnect with structure, language, and community — to turn intuition into conscious co-creation with the Source. I’m grateful to be here and look forward to learning and growing with you all.
Warmly,
Kyro - AuthorReplies

