Mormon Kabbalah 101: Introduction - School of the Prophets

About Course

Finding true love—both in relationships and in our connection with the divine—is at the heart of our spiritual journey. This class invites you to explore love in all its forms: love for God, love for others, and love for the world we are called to help restore. Drawing from the wisdom of scripture, the principles of Mormon Kabbalah, and the personal revelations that shape our lives, we will seek to understand love not as a rigid set of rules, but as the key to spiritual growth, fulfillment, and transformation. By deepening our understanding of love and learning to live with it fully, we open ourselves to divine guidance, strengthen our relationships, and move closer to our highest purpose. Come prepared to reflect, discuss, and grow as we embrace the love that unites creation with the Creator.

This course is protected under the Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 license.

Course Content

What is Mormon Kabbalah?

Seeking Safety on the Path
If you are studying Mormon Kabbalah, you are likely looking for answers to spiritual questions. This is normal and healthy. Some potential benefits include gaining a deeper understanding of oneself and the world, finding a sense of purpose and meaning.

Principles of Mormon Kabbalah
Before we can truly dive into Mormon Kabbalah, we need to first look at the nature of God and our relationship to our Creator. We use seven principles to help guide us in our mutual understanding.

Finding Your Identity in Christ
Questioning our faith is not a sin. We are the children of a loving God here to help us find our true selves.

A Broken Heart and Contrite Spirit
The broken heart and contrite spirit are key because this is the sacrifice we, as Christians, make.

Mormon Meditation
The power of the priesthood is an energy, given to us by God through the Holy Spirit. Understand that it is real, and it is powerful.

Four Weeks of Teshuvah
Teshuvah is a Hebrew word translated in the Bible as “repentance.” However, it’s true meaning is “return,” as in one returning to their original state.

Repairing the World
Tikkun olam is Hebrew for “repair of the world,” literally translated. It’s also understood to mean “construction for eternity.” This refers to the teshuvah construction of the world, where we are “created” in seven days.

Growing in Grace
Once one builds this relationship, we begin to grow in that relationship and in Jesus’ Grace.

Scripture Study in Kabbalah
Pardes takes us to the four corners of the earth, searching God’s Word for His truth. And at the very top, we take all of this inward, revealing God’s will for our true selves.

Looking the Part
I want to be clear that God loves you and watches over you regardless of what you wear. If items of clothing or jewelry will help you feel closer to the Lord, this chapter will help. If not, feel free to skip it.

The Sefirot and the Tree of Life
The Tree of Life is a parable. Each Sefirot and the tree itself is a parable or a code to help us understand the nature of God and ourselves. We are, after all, made in the image of God.

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About Course

Course Content

What is Mormon Kabbalah?

Seeking Safety on the Path If you are studying Mormon Kabbalah, you are likely looking for answers to spiritual questions. This is normal and healthy. Some potential benefits include gaining a deeper understanding of oneself and the world, finding a sense of purpose and meaning.

Principles of Mormon Kabbalah Before we can truly dive into Mormon Kabbalah, we need to first look at the nature of God and our relationship to our Creator. We use seven principles to help guide us in our mutual understanding.

Finding Your Identity in Christ Questioning our faith is not a sin. We are the children of a loving God here to help us find our true selves.

A Broken Heart and Contrite Spirit The broken heart and contrite spirit are key because this is the sacrifice we, as Christians, make.

Mormon Meditation The power of the priesthood is an energy, given to us by God through the Holy Spirit. Understand that it is real, and it is powerful.

Four Weeks of Teshuvah Teshuvah is a Hebrew word translated in the Bible as “repentance.” However, it’s true meaning is “return,” as in one returning to their original state.

Repairing the World Tikkun olam is Hebrew for “repair of the world,” literally translated. It’s also understood to mean “construction for eternity.” This refers to the teshuvah construction of the world, where we are “created” in seven days.

Growing in Grace Once one builds this relationship, we begin to grow in that relationship and in Jesus’ Grace.

Scripture Study in Kabbalah Pardes takes us to the four corners of the earth, searching God’s Word for His truth. And at the very top, we take all of this inward, revealing God’s will for our true selves.

Looking the Part I want to be clear that God loves you and watches over you regardless of what you wear. If items of clothing or jewelry will help you feel closer to the Lord, this chapter will help. If not, feel free to skip it.

The Sefirot and the Tree of Life The Tree of Life is a parable. Each Sefirot and the tree itself is a parable or a code to help us understand the nature of God and ourselves. We are, after all, made in the image of God.