I seek in a contemporary Kabbalah a Judaism unafraid to proclaim the holiness of the natural world, one that sees Creation, including both world and human self, as reflecting divinity. I seek a Judaism that looks to nature itself, with its wonder, mystery, and beauty, as a source of religious inspiration. I long for a Judaism that teaches us how to live in harmony with the natural world, one whose most basic teachings will demand of us that we position ourselves at the cutting edge of sensitivity toward relieving the suffering and pain of all God's creatures. God's name is inscribed in all that is.

Arthur Green, Ehyeh: A Kabbalah for Tomorrow