Our purpose in life is not to wait for heaven but to recognize the divine, feel its presence in our lives, and bring ourselves into unity with it. — Inspired by the Zohar
Life isn’t about waiting for heaven after we die; it’s about bringing heaven into this world, into this very moment. Heaven and hell aren’t places—we carry them within us. They exist in our minds, shaped by how we think, how we feel, and how we see the world.
We all live in both. We experience the torment of self-judgment, the weight of criticism, and the pain of believing we are not enough—this is our hell. But we also know the lightness of surrender, the beauty of acceptance, and the peace that comes with trusting that everything—yes, even the hard things—has a place and a purpose. That is our heaven.
It’s hard, especially with everything happening right now, but when my thoughts pull me into darkness, I turn to art when I struggle. The moment I touch color, when I lose myself in texture when I create—I return to presence. Creation is my connection to the divine, my way of dissolving judgment and stepping into love. In those moments, I feel whole.
This is what my art is about. It’s not just paint on canvas; it’s a practice in presence, a reminder of light, an invitation to see the divine in everything. I welcome you to explore it and, in doing so, to embark on your own journey of self-love and compassion. Heaven is not a place—it’s a way of being. Choose it.
And if you find yourself struggling to enter this space, to be present, and to connect with the divine light, I invite you to a Kabbalistic coaching session. Together, we will explore limiting beliefs, cultivate surrender and love, and bring healing and balance into your life.
For inquiries and questions, feel free to reach out to me at yamanja@gmail.com
Leave a Reply