The mystical Kabbalah explains the origin of the entire cosmos, reveals the eternal mind of
God, and guides seekers along the path of spiritual development. It is a precise mystical
system that describes universal laws and how to utilize spiritual principles in everyday life.
It is one of the oldest and finest systems for bringing out the latent psychic gifts that reside within
us all, the Kabbalah is a practical system of spiritual development, self-empowerment, and
personal growth.
The mystical Kabbalah is a tradition of spiritual knowledge based on human experience and
incorporates Egyptian and Greek mystery religions, Pythagorean mathematics and
philosophy, Gnosticism Christianity, and Renaissance humanism. Today, many Kabbalists also
belong to the thriving Neo-Pagan community. Even though it is an ancient system, the Kabbalah
has changed, adapted, and expanded to meet the needs of new generations of spiritual
seekers, even while it retains the basic divine truths at its core. The Kabbalah is a living
system, vital and pertinent to the world of today and tomorrow. It encompasses all areas of
human experience and life.
While the Kabbalah has long been at the heart of Western ceremonial magic, many prospective
students are unaware of the beauty and wisdom contained within this age-old system of
meditation and ritual magic.
The power of the Kabbalah can be experienced in ways that will help facilitate spiritual health,
growth, and awareness. One way is to visualize the spheres of the Tree of Life as they exist
within the human body using what is called the Middle Pillar exercise. Another method is
through daily affirmation and prayer. But perhaps the most effective tool for swift comprehension of
the Kabbalah is through the innovative ritual drama called Tree Walking.
The Kabbalah of today is a dynamic philosophy that included theories on the birth of the
universe, the eternal mind of God, and the spiritual development of humanity.
This info is from the book Experiencing the Kabbalah, by Chic Cicero - Sandra
Tabatha Cicero