All over the world people are searching for G-dliness and spirituality, turning to various outlets of religion and spiritual enlightenment. These people world over are in the quest to find the divine much similar to an insect trying to reach the light of a star that he is attracted to, or to a lost man trying to find his home. Their goal is to immediately achieve that which they are searching for to bask in the divine, to experience G-d, and in the parable, to find the star and settle on it and to find the lost home and live in it. The only problem is that the insect is too distanced from the star to ever be able to actually land on it, and the lost man is in a different continent than his lost home, and thus no matter how long he searches, and no matter how high the insect flies, he will never be able to reach his goal. Similarly, our quest for G-d will never be quenched in this physical world [until the future era] in the form of feeling the Divine and experiencing unity with it, as this type of experience is limited to the world to come and the garden of Eden which is where our souls will rest in the future, for those who merit. Our quest in this world must be to do everything right and correct according to G-d’s laws and instructions in order to merit to then have a ticket to enter the next world in which the experience of the divine becomes plausible and possible. To desert the G-d-given instructions of how man must live his life in this world due to his quest for feeling and experience of ecstasy of bonding with G-dliness, is both futile and deceiving as it is something that he will never truly achieve. He may deceit himself to believe that he is really experiencing it, although he will not experience it in truth. [The point is, that those who feel an attraction to search for other pathways of spirituality outside of the Jewish religion, or even within the Jewish religion but outside of one’s intended mode of divine service, for the sake of feeling a little more spiritual and connected to G-d, are making a grave mistake if they chase after these futile directions as they will never truly quench their thirst. The only method to quench one’s thirst to feel and experience unity with G-d is to follow his instructions as written in the Torah, and in the future merit to experience divine unity. Compromising on Torah values and instructions that are given in Shulchan Aruch, and one’s intended mode of service, out of claim that one is searching for greater spiritual experience, while being a seemingly good intention will get one nowhere and will simply divert him from the path to truly reach his goal. It seems, that this was the mistake of many Jews who began their career in Orthodox Jewry and began making subtle diversions from Torah law and philosophy for the sake of quenching this thirst, but simply ended up flying further away from the star that they are trying to reach and the lost home that they are trying to find, as it can only be reached through obedience to the G-d-given instructions of His Torah and Shulchan Aruch. This does not mean that one should not try to feel any feeling of attachment and longing for G-d, which is actually a Torah obligation and command and is the purpose of the divine service of prayer, rather it simply means that he should not fool himself to think that what he is feeling is the true experience of divine unity and ecstasy, as this can only be achieved in the world to come.