Bad thing Quote by Michael Berg
““It is never too late As people begin to learn the principles of Kabbalah, they often feel that they have done too many bad things in their lives to be able to transform and bond with the Creator. In fact, this is what they want to believe. It frees them from accepting the need for positive change. It allows them to abdicate the responsibility for transformation, which is nothing less than the true purpose of our lives. Recognizing this process is one of Kabbalah’s most profound psychological insights. It calls attention to the fact that apparent self-loathing is really just egotism with a reverse spin. The spark of the Creator is always within us, and it is always pure. If you take a penny and hold it up in front of your eye in just the right way, you can easily block out the sun. But is the penny bigger or more powerful than the sun just because it can hide the sun’s light? The penny does not extinguish the sun, but only conceals it. In the same way, our negative actions only conceal the Light within us—but we may begin to feel that the Light has gone out forever. No darkness that we bring upon ourselves, however, is greater than the Light of the Creator that is at our core. As long as we are alive, we have this divine Light within us, burning as brightly as on the day we were born. No matter how deeply hidden, the Light remains there waiting for us to reveal it. And it is never too late. Higher””
About This Quote
Source Book: Higher by Michael Berg, 2020
The quote explains that people often use perceived past wrongdoing to avoid personal transformation, but true spiritual light remains within, always accessible despite self‑deception.
In simple terms: People hide their inner light with excuses, but it’s always there.
Recognize inner light and commit to change.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- therapy sessions
- spiritual retreats
- personal counseling
- self‑reflection exercises
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How can you uncover hidden inner light?
- What excuses prevent you from changing?
The metaphor of a penny blocking the sun may oversimplify complex psychological barriers.