The Aleph-bet: Dalet, Hei, and Vav
In this brief overview will define Dalet, Hei, and Vav and go over the basics of their mystical interpretations.
Edification, The Fellowship of Christ
In this brief overview will define Dalet, Hei, and Vav and go over the basics of their mystical interpretations.
When a person makes a connection with God in which they experience, not drug induces, but an awake reality that bring “a non local” and local phenomena together into a state of being.
I am going to try and describe something that is interesting to me. When I say “try to describe” I have to ask myself, how do you put pen to paper to name, identify something that is not tangible. Only end results give it identity.
There are twenty-two letters in the Hebrew Aleph-bet (alphabet). This brief overview will define three of them, Aleph, Bet and Gimel, and go over the basics of their mystical interpretations.
This report by Nassim Harriman on consciousness caught my attention because he talked about influence on space.
Many people avoid the topic of soul mates because it can be problematic. What happens if one's "soulmate" isn't the individual we marry? What if our "soulmate" rejects us?
How can we rely fully on grace if we do good works? How can we do good works if we rely on grace? And most importantly, if the path is that narrow, how can we know if we are truly saved?
The Sages teach us in this parasha story which refers to events that transpired with Jacob: in Ecclesiastes there is a verse that talks about the sun rising and setting.
In Christianity there seems to be an ongoing battle between works and grace, salvation and exaltation, the Law and the fulfillment of that Law. Yet these are not opposites.
I am writing this blog in which my personal development unfolds, and in the midst there is a voice that is much more than mine.
The idea of yin and yang is very popular in modern western culture. It is the idea of balance between light and dark, positive and negative, between everything. But it is not a new concept. In Kabbalah this idea of balance is called the Ayin-Yesh.
There are many names for the God of Abraham, Issac, and Jacob. God, Jehovah, Jesus Christ, Awmen, and Allah are just a few. Which names come from the Bible? And, what do these names mean? Why are they used?