THE SUPERUNIVERSAL KABBALAH

We have discovered that the Hebrew word kabbalah (KBLH) can be given a human, galactic, and universal interpretation so that the first three phonemes pertain to major milestones on the path of immortality.

Although the Hebrew and Sanskrit languages are written using different ligatures and expressed using different forms of grammar, there are certain similarities between the two. In both cases, the language is written so that the vowels are largely implied as opposed to being spelled out, as they are in English. In Hebrew, the English word kabbalah is written using the four consonants k, b, l, and h (KBLH); the a vowels are omitted in the writing. The same holds true for Sanskrit, in which it is assumed that each consonant is followed by the vowel a if nothing else is indicated.

Another similarity between the two languages is related to the treatment of a final h. In both cases, if the letter h comes at the end of a word or sentence, it is breathed through so that it is pronounced as the softly aspirated sound aha, with a barely audible final a. In spoken Sanskrit, the aha sound is more clearly audible than in spoken Hebrew, where the final h more closely resembles a guttural aspirant, but the principle is the same. In this regard, we note that the word kabbalah (kabbalah; KBLH) ends with a final h. This represents the final Aha experience obtained when the enlightened soul ascends to the scale of the thirty-third layer and, in a balanced manner, cognizes the created-uncreated reality of the universe—which represents the fourth major milestone on the path of immortality.

We can therefore conclude that the Hebrew KBLH symbolizes the first four—and not three—major milestones on the path. It represents a sonic formulation of superuniversal wisdom.