 Category: Cabala
Category: Self improvement >> Cabala<< previous page 1 2 next page >> by Bnei Baruch 
[ 2008-10-02 ]
People exhibit an incredible variety of behaviors. Society applauds some of them and condemns others. Kabbalah helps us understand that they are all actually dictated by one simple law. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-10-02 ]
All our efforts to improve the world have proven fruitless. It is time to search for new answers. Kabbalah provides a methodology to correct the world situations by first correcting our own nature. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-10-02 ]
While women tend to be happier than men in early life, the trend reverses by middle age. Kabbalah explains that the difference is due to the differing desires of men and women. What will it take for women to be truly happy? by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-24 ]
Can world peace come through saving the environment or solving the social problems of today? Kabbalah tells us that there are other changes that must happen first. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-24 ]
Stress levels are on the rise in all areas of life. The impact on businesses has become so great that many are offering stress reduction programs to employees. Kabbalah tells us that stress will continue to increase until we realize the true source of the problem. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-24 ]
"All kinds of unpleasant situations are sent to us so that we will finally understand that it is not the external things that we should fear, but the lack of contact with the Upper One, the absence of spirituality."
Awakening to Kabbalah, Rav Michael Laitman, PhD
by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-18 ]
A drastic change in attitude and intention will be required from all to face impending economic and environmental crises. Kabbalah can show us how to change our course. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-18 ]
The desire for pleasure controls every thought and action that a person performs. Kabbalah provides a means to use those desires for others rather than for personal gain. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-18 ]
Virtual worlds are becoming more appealing than the real world. Is this good or bad? Kabbalah tells us it is inevitable. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-10 ]
Images from the Hubble telescope have been amazing us for the past 25 years. Will the new insight it provides into the origins of the universe help answer our questions about life, or must we continue to look elsewhere? by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-10 ]
For most couples, relationships are a rollercoaster ride of excitement and disappointment. Kabbalah can help us understand how to create a truly loving relationship that will withstand the test of time. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-09-09 ]
Picnics are an enjoyable summer ritual, and ants always seem to be uninvited guests. Can we learn something about life by watching these industrious creatures? by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-08-29 ]
Our steadily growing demands for energy are fuelling economic, environmental, and humanitarian crises. Kabbalah can show us the way to a more balanced, stable existence. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-08-29 ]
In addition to being beautiful, the poem The Tree of Life gives us insight into the origins of our existence. Kabbalah teaches us that this same poem also tells us how to return to the life of abundance we are meant to experience. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-08-26 ]
We all try to make our relationships work, but often fail to succeed. Kabbalah explains how to achieve understanding between the sexes. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-08-19 ]
Kabbalah explains that the reason for the crisis happening in the world is no other than our egoism, which is opposite to Nature’s law of bestowal. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-08-19 ]
Kabbalah teaches us how to implement altruistic relationships through awareness of nature and its laws. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-08-05 ]
Kabbalah teaches us that through learning how to use our ego correctly, we can achieve true love. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-29 ]
Kabbalah explains the deeper role of music in the world. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-29 ]
Kabbalah explains that our yearning for perfection is perfectly natural, and that perfection is something we can attain while living in this world. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-29 ]
Technological advances promise to increase our life span to 150 years or more. Kabbalah explains why the concept of physical immorality is so seductive and how we can feel eternal life through the soul. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-18 ]
Kabbalah teaches us that all of our past disappointments and regrets were given to awaken our spiritual essence. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-18 ]
The magic ingredient in life is desire and it determines everything that we do. Kabbalah shows us the way to satisfy the new desire that is awakening in mankind. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-18 ]
Life today seems like a never ending series of natural and manmade disasters. Kabbalah helps us understand the source of this misery as well as the potential solution. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-15 ]
The wisdom of Kabbalah is a “concealed wisdom,” which means that it is a science that reveals parts of reality to us that we do not feel at first. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-15 ]
Kabbalah is a practical science that enables us to understand ourselves and the world around us in its entirety. Today millions of people worldwide are benefiting from this wisdom by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-06 ]
Kabbalah explains that there is a purpose to life, called the Thought of Creation. This purpose is for a person to attain the level of the force that created him—the Creator. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-07-05 ]
The metaphors one reads in Kabbalah books do not take the reader to an imaginary reality, like in regular literature, but to a completely real inner world. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-06-26 ]
People often ask about the dichotomy between good and evil that exists in this world. Kabbalists explain that once we begin feeling the spiritual realm of reality, this dichotomy will cease to exist. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-06-26 ]
Kabbalah explains the unique “spiritual Light,” hidden to our five senses. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-06-18 ]
Our endless pursuit of stuff is hurting us not only economically, environmentally and socially, but most importantly, spiritually. Kabbalah explains that this crisis is happening because it’s time to fulfill our new, spiritual desire. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-06-18 ]
Modern psychological research is in line with what Kabbalah has been saying for centuries: that we are but a desire to receive pleasure. However, Kabbalah also explains about the Upper Force that created us in order to delight us. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-06-15 ]
While it may look quite different on the outside, a Kabbalist is going through a perpetual adventure within. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-06-08 ]
Kabbalists explain that when a person asks the question, "What is the purpose of life?" he finds authentic Kabbalah books. These books take him through two stages of spiritual development—preparation in the first stage, and fulfillment in the second. by Marcia Henin
[ 2008-04-13 ]
What is Kabbalah? The Jewish Mystic book and way of life - a short explanation about the meaning of Kabbalah by Marcia Henin
[ 2008-04-13 ]
Kabbalah items, such as Jewelry or amulets, have become popular around the world and not only among Jewish people. This is an overview about some of the most popular items by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-04-09 ]
Philosophy fails to provide a true answer to the question, "What is the meaning and purpose of our lives?" while Kabbalah offer the scientific tools to answer it. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-04-04 ]
Kabbalah may seem like a very complicated science, but in fact, it talks about one simple principle - "love thy neighbor as yourself." by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-03-19 ]
Kabbalah explains that we, the creation, are the desire to receive pleasure, and Kabbalah is the method enabling us to become boundlessly fulfilled. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-03-16 ]
When we begin to feel that there is more to life than just our present existence, how do we go about finding the answers to our questions? Kabbalah is a path that can help anyone find the answers. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-03-10 ]
Kabbalah gives the tools for seeing the hidden part of reality and thereby feel at peace. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-03-01 ]
Authentic Kabbalah is intended for one thing only: to help a person feel a connection to life’s source, the Creator. Attempts to use Kabbalah for other purposes provide mere psychological support. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-28 ]
Rabash (1906 – 1991) was the last great Kabbalist to attain the spiritual world individually. In our times only a group of people can do this, and Rabash’s books are indispensable guides for one who develops spiritually today. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-23 ]
Baal HaSulam was the first Kabbalist to make Kabbalah, a wisdom that was concealed for centuries, understandable and available to all. Thanks to his work, any person is now able to discover the spiritual world. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-20 ]
The Ari, a 16th century Kabbalist, completely reshaped the method of Kabbalah study. He opened up the Kabbalistic wisdom to the masses, enabling any person to study it, regardless of age, gender or nationality. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-18 ]
The Book of Zohar is the fundamental Kabbalistic text, and although it was written 19 centuries ago, it was intended for our time.
by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-15 ]
Abraham, an inhabitant of Ancient Mesopotamia, became the founder of the first group of Kabbalists, later to be called "Israel." by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-13 ]
Adam, a man who lived 5768 years ago, was the first Kabbalist. He was the first person to reveal the Upper Force that governs everything and to describe his discovery in the first Kabbalistic book. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-02-10 ]
Kabbalah has been developed by special, spiritually developed individuals for millennia. They perfected it from one generation to the next so it would reach us as a modern science that is suitable for all of humanity. by Bnei Baruch
[ 2008-01-25 ]
Today, the wisdom of Kabbalah is open to all. However, Kabbalah's only purpose is to help a person feel his connection to the Creator, and therefore, its books can be properly utilized only by a person who desires to feel this. |
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