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Question: You say that even if a person does not voice their questions but simply writes them down, they are still releasing them into the system and will eventually receive answers. Is it important to voice the question, or is it enough to think it through and write it down?
Answer: Both are necessary: think it through, voice it, and write it down.
There are different levels, written or verbal self-expression. When it reaches the written level it is already serious, and if it can also reach the verbal level, then it is even more serious. This is how it is in spirituality. In corporeality, it is the opposite.
Comment: So first is the thought, then processing it.
My Response: Processing the thought in writing and then expressing it verbally.
Question: Does writing down questions strengthen the work of a student who studies Kabbalah, compared to just listening like in a movie theater?
Answer: Of course. That is why we hand out pencils, pens, and paper to the students during lessons. Please, sit and take notes.
I support everyone working like real students, then formulating their thoughts and writing a short report.
We want to create a simulator that will encourage people to study more.
Question: But does the information that arises during a lesson already carry a certain force? Meaning, if a person writes an article based on it, does it hold great force?
Answer: Of course it holds great force, because at the very least, several thousand people are present together during the lesson and are imbued with this information. This is a tremendous force in the world.
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From KabTV’s “I Got a Call. Ask Questions” 8/20/10
Related Material:
Subtleties of Studying the Authentic Sources
Different Perception of the Sources
A Question Is A Desire For Fulfillment




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