Class #4 of Eliyahu's study of the Ten Sefirot in Hebrew. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org.

Yehuda reads from Rav Yehuda Ashlag's 'Ten Sefirot' to explain - through the metaphor of a circle - the four different levels of receiving, and how being (4th) furthest away from the endless source would naturally create the strongest lack, and thus the strongest desire to receive. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org.

Yehuda reads from Rav Yehuda Ashlag's 'Ten Sefirot' to explain - through the metaphor of a circle - how receiving from endless light in order to give can create infinite expansion for our lives. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org.

Class #3 of Eliyahu's study of the Ten Sefirot in Hebrew.

Eliyahu discusses the portion of Shoftim, to explain the spiritual meaning of "guards" or "judges" and how we are to keep guard over each of our five senses. He also discusses the power of the month of Virgo and the opportunity to ask for the help of the Creator to transform ourselves into a new creation as we approach Rosh HaShanah this month. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org

Eliyahu reads and discusses verses 15-26 from the Zohar to further explain creation and the function and characteristics of the Hebrew letters in the act of creation. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org

Eliyahu reads and discusses Tikkunei Zohar starting at Tikkun 18:109 to explain aspects of 'Light of Wisdom' and 'Light of Mercy' as well as how the male and female energies of those affect how we experience them. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org.

Yehuda Jian reads and discusses Sefere Etz Chaim to explain how a desire to receive given to us by the creator can only be accompanied by a desire to also give, and how expanding our vessel is the only option since we are receiving from an endless source. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org

Michael Jian reads and discusses "The Path of the Just" (written by Rabbi Moshe Chaim Luzzatto {1740}), to explain how diligence in actions of mitzvot is imperative to our lives. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org.

Michael Jian reads and discusses "The Path of the Just" (written by Rabbi Moshe Chaim Luzzatto {1740}), to explain (1) a focus on worldly matters, (2) a mocking, cynical, or flippant attitude, and (3) keeping bad company can detract from our vigilanc. For more information, visit VitalTransformation.org.