Live Kabbalah: Living from the Soul

Did you know? Every part of the universe, from plants to planets, sings a wondrous song to Hashem! 🌌 King Solomon, known for his wisdom, could understand these songs, and together with King David, composed what's known as Perek Shira.

Reciting Perek Shira daily is said to bring incredible blessings, including a long life and protection from hardships. 🌿 Let's remember that we are part of this divine symphony, and by acknowledging and singing along, we uplift all of creation. 🎶✨

A portion of a class from our weekly Live Kabbalah Community class Exploring Oneness & Meditation with Rabbi Amichai ✨

Dive into the spiritual significance of the Hebrew month of Cheshvan, often referred to as "bitter Cheshvan," and discover how this unique time can be a powerful period for building faith and hope. Explore the connection between the tribe of Menashe, the concept of the soul (Neshama), and the transformative power of prayer and introspection. Learn how to harness your inner strength during this month without holidays, as we prepare our vessels to receive future blessings. Join us in understanding the deeper meanings behind this transitional month and how it leads us to a greater spiritual journey.

Cultivating healthy boundaries and redirecting our energies back to ourselves is at the core of a loving relationship with ourselves and others. Without it, there is no authentic connection to ourselves; there is no me, you, or love in between.

Many of us had a breach of our mental, emotional, and physical boundaries as children. As a result, our energies are enmeshed, or a brick wall is energetically around us that prevents us from developing trusting, loving, and safe relationships.

There is so much to unpack and explore together 💞 

As we begin the new year, we find inspiration in Jacob's journey: "And Jacob went upon his way." Was it his path—or the Divine path set before him? This class dives into the thrill of discovering Hashem’s presence in our own journey forward. Join us for a powerful exploration and meditation on aligning with the higher path intended for us this year!

Rav Avraham Yitzchak Kook was a master of Torah and spiritual master of the heart. He was ahead of his time in understanding what our generation needs. In his work "Orot haTeshuva," Rav Kook breaks down what Teshuva—return—is really all about. In this class, we delve into the Teshuvan that our generation and world are really ready for.

Combating Corona through love. We are in intense times and need the right perspective and set of mind and get through this- together. Listen to this beautiful heart ❤️ felt meditation by Baruch Steinberg of www.livekabbalah.com

This year is the year תשפ'ה, symbolizing the power that we have in our communication. פה also means “here” or presence. It is a year to be mindful and present to what is in our hearts and to communicate, share, sing, and express praise and gratitude from an authentic place of connection to ourselves and others ❤️

More than a regular "New Year" celebration, Rosh Hashana is a complete cosmic restart. Kabbalah explains that Rosh Hashana is celebrated on the sixth day of creation and not on the 25th day of Elul because the purpose of all of creation is that Adam—man and woman—should actualize their God-given potential.

We carry many old fear-based beliefs and perspectives that affect our relationship with G-d and the High Holidays. Beliefs and narratives that G-d is all about judgment, reward, and punishment prevent us from accessing the unconditional love and compassion available to us. Only by challenging and releasing the old narratives, beliefs, and perspectives can we make way for the new.

We are often the greatest self-critics. A Chassidic saying states, "More than the negativity of sin/mistake is the sadness and self-loathing that follows."

In this class, we will explore the auspicious month of Elul, which helps us mend the perception of duality by recognizing that the Creator is found within all aspects of ourselves.

In the Song of Songs, G-d is described as the "shepherd of the roses." What does the analogy of the rose have to do with the month of Elul and our lives?

He is in the field of our lives and waiting for us to crown him in uncomfortable places.

For this feeling of realization of innate Oneness within all parts of ourselves, we must learn to self-acceptance.

What are we accepting when we self-accept ourselves, and how are we striving for higher things as we seek the Creator during this auspicious month?

Watch the full class on Live kabbalah community:

https://www.livekabbalah.com/Becoming-a-light-warrior