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Its not what you do, but why you do, that matters
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Our thought process is actually ironic because what we do is attach like or dislike to everything we think about or perceive – the problem with this system is that if you like something you have a compulsion need even obsession to repeat it, and if you dislike something you have a compulsion need obsession to stay away from it – this is called conditioned behavior, in others words any condition can determine your behavior – the only system worth changing to is what the Kabbalah recommends that we ignore what we like or dislike for as we mentioned it is a compulsive obsessive need based system which as our sages teach us no man dies with even half his wishes fulfilled for no matter what we will get we will always want more; and focus instead on what is the ultimate goodness namely to do what God wants
Our thought process is actually ironic because what we do is attach like or dislike to everything we think about or perceive – the problem…
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God is so humble that you could be forgiven if you think he is invisible
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I recently read a Mammer where the Rebbe states that the union of God and man taking place in the messianic era is in fact greater than all the rewards of the messianic era.
As the Alter Rebbe would often say “I don’t want your Gan Eden, I don’t want your Olam Haba (The revelations of the messianic era)…
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I heard today a talk from The Rebbe who clarifies the statement that “No man will learn from a teacher, for all will know me” that in the messianic time God himself will teach each and every Jew (and I assume the Jews or perhaps God himself will then teach all gentiles as well) Jewish mysticism, the Jewish mysticism found in Jewish law, and Jewish laws themselves.
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Thinking and wanting are antonyms
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