The Forgotten Prayers
E-book
8,99 €
Nouveauté
The Gates
Par :Formats :
Disponible dans votre compte client Decitre ou Furet du Nord dès validation de votre commande. Le format ePub est :
- Compatible avec une lecture sur My Vivlio (smartphone, tablette, ordinateur)
- Compatible avec une lecture sur liseuses Vivlio
- Pour les liseuses autres que Vivlio, vous devez utiliser le logiciel Adobe Digital Edition. Non compatible avec la lecture sur les liseuses Kindle, Remarkable et Sony
, qui est-ce ?Notre partenaire de plateforme de lecture numérique où vous retrouverez l'ensemble de vos ebooks gratuitement
Pour en savoir plus sur nos ebooks, consultez notre aide en ligne ici
C'est si simple ! Lisez votre ebook avec l'app Vivlio sur votre tablette, mobile ou ordinateur :
- FormatePub
- ISBN8235845961
- EAN9798235845961
- Date de parution29/06/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurIoakim Ioakim
Résumé
What if there were a specific prayer for the exact thing you're facing right now? There is. The Kabbalists mapped it: ten gates, drawn from the Tree of Life, each opening to a different kind of help - a gate for healing, a gate for love, a gate for abundance and protection, a gate for the soulmate, for career, for fortune, for connection, for whatever in your life feels fixed and unmovable. The Gates is a Kabbalistic prayer book built around all ten, one chapter for each.
Every chapter pairs one authentic prayer from the Jewish mystical tradition - the Ana B'Koach, the Brikh Shmei from the Zohar, Psalm 67, Psalm 91, the Shema, Adon Olam - with a modern prayer written for the situation you're actually in. The ancient source and the modern prayer stay clearly separate, so you always know which is which, and how they work together. You don't need to be Jewish for this.
You don't need Hebrew, or any background in Jewish mysticism - what you need is simply something you're carrying into prayer: something you want changed, some door you've been standing in front of. Maybe you've never prayed before. Maybe you used to, and stopped. Maybe you've tried everything you know how to try, and still feel like something is missing that you can't quite name. The things you want happen, sometimes - and then they slip, or turn, or come apart in a way you didn't see coming.
Somewhere underneath it, you already know your life is supposed to look different than this. The Kabbalistic tradition offers another way of seeing a closed door: that there's a gate for the specific thing you're facing, and a prayer that opens it. You don't need to understand the whole system before you begin - the book opens with a plain guide to Kabbalah and the Tree of Life for someone starting with nothing, and everything else builds from there.
Twelve of the 72 Names of God, drawn from the moment the Red Sea parted in Exodus, each one carrying a different kind of help - healing, protection, love, the soulmate you haven't met yet. A forty-day practice, rooted in Rebbe Nachman of Breslov's Hitbodedut, for the part of your life that's felt permanently stuck. Prayers to open the Sabbath, prayers for the turn of each new moon, and - because life doesn't wait for a good time to fall apart - prayers for the moments that come without warning: sudden illness, grief, a decision you have to make right now.
Which gate are you standing at?The prayers here come from one tradition. What they reach toward is the same Infinite every honest prayer, in every tradition, has always reached toward. The light has many names. The direction is one. If you've prayed for healing that hasn't come, love that hasn't arrived, or a door that's stayed shut, this is the book for that exact moment. Ready for a new season to begin? The first gate is waiting above.
Step through.
Every chapter pairs one authentic prayer from the Jewish mystical tradition - the Ana B'Koach, the Brikh Shmei from the Zohar, Psalm 67, Psalm 91, the Shema, Adon Olam - with a modern prayer written for the situation you're actually in. The ancient source and the modern prayer stay clearly separate, so you always know which is which, and how they work together. You don't need to be Jewish for this.
You don't need Hebrew, or any background in Jewish mysticism - what you need is simply something you're carrying into prayer: something you want changed, some door you've been standing in front of. Maybe you've never prayed before. Maybe you used to, and stopped. Maybe you've tried everything you know how to try, and still feel like something is missing that you can't quite name. The things you want happen, sometimes - and then they slip, or turn, or come apart in a way you didn't see coming.
Somewhere underneath it, you already know your life is supposed to look different than this. The Kabbalistic tradition offers another way of seeing a closed door: that there's a gate for the specific thing you're facing, and a prayer that opens it. You don't need to understand the whole system before you begin - the book opens with a plain guide to Kabbalah and the Tree of Life for someone starting with nothing, and everything else builds from there.
Twelve of the 72 Names of God, drawn from the moment the Red Sea parted in Exodus, each one carrying a different kind of help - healing, protection, love, the soulmate you haven't met yet. A forty-day practice, rooted in Rebbe Nachman of Breslov's Hitbodedut, for the part of your life that's felt permanently stuck. Prayers to open the Sabbath, prayers for the turn of each new moon, and - because life doesn't wait for a good time to fall apart - prayers for the moments that come without warning: sudden illness, grief, a decision you have to make right now.
Which gate are you standing at?The prayers here come from one tradition. What they reach toward is the same Infinite every honest prayer, in every tradition, has always reached toward. The light has many names. The direction is one. If you've prayed for healing that hasn't come, love that hasn't arrived, or a door that's stayed shut, this is the book for that exact moment. Ready for a new season to begin? The first gate is waiting above.
Step through.
