It’s always love though. Love we don’t understand which would sound something like, “love of a Father” hints at the perspective of a child, who cannot yet identify what it means to be a parent.
“Good that does good” is how the vessel perceives the light. We can never know the essence of the light itself without the context of our perceiving vessels.
That’s not a book I’m familiar with, so it’s difficult to answer without context–but I think you’re asking an earlier question in with slightly different words.
You could say it was ultimately Malchut. “Light and darkness” which “light” is His essence, already existing, and “darkness” is as the will to receive–although there are “stages” before the revelation of Malchut which are included in the final day as well.
Author
Replies
Viewing 6 replies - 367 through 372 (of 980 total)