Rabash. The Life of Sarah. 7 (1985) [2026-05-02] #lesson
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This Kabbalah lesson, part of the 'Rabash: The Life of Sarah' series, explores the spiritual dynamics of decision-making within a ten (group of ten) as preparation for the upcoming World Congress. The central theme revolves around the metaphor of the raven (orev) and the dove (dov), symbolizing two opposing spiritual states: working for self-love (sweetness, egoistic reception) versus working for the Creator (bitterness, selfless bestowal). The lesson emphasizes that true spiritual progress lies not in personal preference but in transcending ego through annulment to the group. The host and participants engage in deep reflection on how to make decisions collectively—not by majority vote, but through a process of mutual scrutiny, heartfelt connection, and spiritual elevation. The ideal is a unanimous decision where all feel it as their own, achieved through continuous discussion, humility, and a shared focus on the higher goal of revealing the Creator between them. The discussion highlights the importance of creating a safe space for every voice, recognizing that even disagreement can be a tool for growth if approached with love and intention. The lesson concludes with a call to deepen unity, practice patience, and trust that the Creator guides the ten when they remain connected.
True spiritual decisions in the ten are not made by majority vote but through a process of mutual annulment and heartfelt agreement.
The raven symbolizes self-love and sweet reception; the dove represents bestowal and acceptance of bitterness from the Creator.
All decisions—logistical or spiritual—are spiritual in nature when made within the ten, as they serve the higher goal of unity.
The process of making decisions is more important than the outcome; it builds love, connection, and sensitivity among friends.
Disagreement is not a failure but a necessary part of the process, provided it is approached with humility and a desire for unity.
…and 3 more takeaways available in PodZeus
Introduction: The Life of Sarah and the Raven-Dove Duality
“The dove said to the Creator, Lord of the world, let my food be as bitter as an olive but be given by You, and let them not be sweet as honey but be given by flesh and blood.”
The Spiritual Nature of Decision-Making in the Ten
“In spirituality it's 9 and not 10 and not 9, 10 and not 11. In spirituality it has to be complete Havaya if we want it to be whole.”
The Role of Annulment and the Danger of Separation
“If a person separates himself from the ten, he will merit nothing. Everything you said in the article tells us that in corporeal decisions we follow the majority. In spiritual decisions, we follow the individual.”
The Process Over the Outcome: Building Unity Through Scrutiny
The host emphasizes that the process of making decisions is more important than the decision itself. Repeated discussion, emotional honesty, and the willingness to listen are essential. The goal is not to win an argument but to build love and connection. The group must be willing to delay decisions, sleep on them, or seek guidance from coordinators to ensure unity.
Conclusion: The Ten as a Spiritual Organism
The lesson closes with a vision of the ten as a living, breathing organism where every decision is a spiritual act. The host calls for continued effort to elevate the goal, ensure inclusivity, and trust that the Creator will guide the group when they remain connected. The final message is one of hope, patience, and unwavering commitment to unity.
“The dove said to the Creator, Lord of the world, let my food be as bitter as an olive but be given by You, and let them not be sweet as honey but be given by flesh and blood.”
“In spirituality it's 9 and not 10 and not 9, 10 and not 11. In spirituality it has to be complete Havaya if we want it to be whole.”
“If a person separates himself from the ten, he will merit nothing. Everything you said in the article tells us that in corporeal decisions we follow the majority. In spiritual decisions, we follow the individual.”
Host
Ten
other
Creator
other
Rabash
person
The Life of Sarah
other
Zohar
book
Baal Sulaam
person
Joseph and His Brothers
other
Lag Baomer
other
Avihu Sofer
person
Mikhail Sanelevich
person
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