Christian Kabbalah

Nothing has created more misunderstanding and also damage in Christianity as the complete misunderstanding of the teachings of the Apostle Paul.

In today's common downgrading of Kabbalah to mere life-help wisdom, we've lost its mystical depth and real meaning of the Tikkun (correction/repair) of one's soul.

Today we're very biased concerning the Kabbalah. Many Christians would regard it as demonic and as a danger to their belief system, but are such notions really justified?

The world has suffered enough from people who seek constant change; rather, we should find the unchanging pole in us. 

We should not make our relationship to God dependent upon foods and drinks. We should not look down on someone who eats everything, and we should neither discredit someone who abstains from certain foods or drinks.

We should not try to coerce Jesus forcefully into the framework of Kabbalah, but we should try to understand Kabbalah in the light of the new covenant, the New Testament.

In today's Christianity, everyone is thinking that he or she is in contact with the Holy Spirit or another form of guidance from a holy institution, for example. But how can we really discern falsehood from truth? Does every healing or miracle come from God? The Tanakh encourages us to scrutinize if a prophet is really speaking truth or falsehood. When a prophet is foretelling something, it must become reality. If the things are not turning out to become true, he cannot be a true prophet of God. When we consider this very simple but important teaching, it would disqualify many prophets of modern Christianity. In the last two centuries it has really become a fashion trend to prophesy the end of the world. But whatever dates those prophets have come up with, when these dates have not become true, it already disqualifies the churches or institutions they have founded.

As we will learn, the Torah has never been done away on the cross. It is a common false church doctrine that Jesus would have abandoned the Torah or would have brought it to an end. Rather, he was more the purpose that the Torah has tried to attain. We won't elaborate for now on mistranslations or common false doctrines of Christianity, but we should ask if a Christian should observe the Torah or not.

Barely in the world of Kabbalah is there such a controversial topic as the New Testament. On the one hand, it's the cause for millions of people today coming to Kabbalah; on the other hand, no other book ignites such heated discussions as the Christian Bible. The blame goes from idolatry to antisemitism, sorcery, etc. But as I will show on this blog, all those accusations come mostly from biases that are rarely based on scriptures. Most often I find out that people repeating those statements have not read a single page from the New Testament. Also, we are confronted in Christianity in general with antisemitic thoughts, which sometimes lead to translations that shed a completely false light on the stories of the Bible. Those attitudes were transmitted to the next generation until the New Testament became a source for the biggest crimes in history, like the Holocaust. Such ideas like antisemitism are not to be found in the Bible itself, but irresponsible translators, as said, have conveyed it to their following generations, which leads to the common idea in Christianity that it would have been the Jews alone who have been responsible for the death of Christ.