An answer to the question posed about religion has been that religions are simply customs.
But customs are not a small thing. Customs create reality in a way, like for example a vegetarian will have a very different body from a meat eater. The same thing can apply to sexual preferences, grooming, dress etc.
So how can a student accept that religion is not important when the law forbids practices from certain religions and permits others? It may be exaggerated to go into law, but at least socially, rules apply differently according to which customs you follow, which congregation you are a part of and so on. So we all want to maximize pleasure, should every one not be a follower of the true religion?
The previous course confirmed that working in a group is the best way to advance on the path. It was also detailed and specific about the structure of the upper worlds.
Once one passes through the process of correction (one Reshimo), does he pass through it again? How is the passing through each one measured, how does one know how many corrections he has left/how many he has done? Is there an end to correction?
The best part of this course was definitely getting more details about the structure of the upper worlds, Especially how correction happens between two parzifum and the necessity for seeing others as being higher and the self lower in order for this to work.
People wouldn’t feel the need to prove themselves are stronger or superior because they understand their evolution depends on seeing others merits which they lack and vice versa.