B
Bartolome_Casas
Guest
Here is their web site: kabbalah.com/
A famous lapsed Catholic, Madonna (the pop singer and celebrity), studies at the Kabbalah Centre.
Kabbalah, as I understand it, is an esoteric interpretation of the Hebrew Bible. For much of the last 2000 years, the mainstream rabbis disapproved of the study of Kabbalah, or at least thought the study of it should be severely restricted.
In the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance period, some Catholic bishops approved of the study of Kabbalah by priests, theologians, and monks, thinking that knowing Kabbalah would help the Catholic Church evangelize the Jewish people. Some Catholic theologians in that time saw strong similarities between Kabbalah and Catholicism. For example, some saw the Holy Trinity being described in Kabbalah.
Yet, today, at the Kabbalah Centre, though they talk of gaining the “Light” of the Creator, there is no mention of Jesus Christ as “the Light of the world.” So, I wonder if Catholics should really have anything to do with it.
A famous lapsed Catholic, Madonna (the pop singer and celebrity), studies at the Kabbalah Centre.
Kabbalah, as I understand it, is an esoteric interpretation of the Hebrew Bible. For much of the last 2000 years, the mainstream rabbis disapproved of the study of Kabbalah, or at least thought the study of it should be severely restricted.
In the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance period, some Catholic bishops approved of the study of Kabbalah by priests, theologians, and monks, thinking that knowing Kabbalah would help the Catholic Church evangelize the Jewish people. Some Catholic theologians in that time saw strong similarities between Kabbalah and Catholicism. For example, some saw the Holy Trinity being described in Kabbalah.
Yet, today, at the Kabbalah Centre, though they talk of gaining the “Light” of the Creator, there is no mention of Jesus Christ as “the Light of the world.” So, I wonder if Catholics should really have anything to do with it.