Changing the Generally Accepted Values in Yourself
In our world, a person’s system of values determines the specific nature of their egoism. For example, a penchant for animalistic pleasures:, such as those derived from the opposite sex or from family life. Or a penchant for human pleasures, such as money or honor.
The proportion to which these inclinations are depicted in a person also depends on upbringing, since it erases natural boundaries. Suddenly, a person begins to desire something that he would never have desired by nature. It is a flaw in our parenting system.
In spiritual education, we do not seem to require anything from a person; we just give them the notion that spirituality is more important than corporeality. Everything else he must cultivate in himself, because the light, by influencing the Kli, nurtures everything in him.
Depending on what one has from birth, their upbringing, and the group they are in, all of this together gives them a general attitude toward life. Then he chooses what is more important to him; he has fuel for the more important but not for the less important.
When a person joins a group that can change his value system or he decides on his own that it makes sense for him to act one way or another, he can independently change these values within himself.
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From the Daily Kabbalah Lesson 4/19/26, Rabash, “Moses Went”
Related Material:
Up The Pyramid Of Desires
Peculiarities Of Our Time
The Group Is a Mechanism for Changing States




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