I have been asked to defend my position on the teachign of Kabbalah to polytheists. I will say no more that this: The Kabbalah is the direct revelation of the glory of G-d to man. If anything I do can lead anyone to a greater knowlege of Him, then I feel completely justified. If it does not lead them to Him, then I have done no harm. The greater part of the Kabbalah is simply inaccessible without G-d, no matter how much of it is taught.
Additionally, many traditions dictate that the Kabbalah be revealed only to certain people, most often adult married Jewish men. It is my opinion that these rules are in in place to safeguard the learner, and maintain the sacred position of the Kabbalah. Until very recently, the only social role that had the time and energy required to study kabbalah was the adult married man. Kabbalah requires copious amounts of devotion and discipline to master. However, contemporary culture has a number of roles for adults other than husband and mother. There is no doubt that a mother of small children has not the time, energy, nor the inclination to devote herself to such a rigourous and esoteric pursuit as the kabbalah--she is busy living it. It is little wonder it is disallowed to teach the kabbalah to children; I would never do so. I feel anyone who is willing to devote themselves to the study of kabbalah will see little threat from the fundamentals I intend to present, which are, moreover, easily available to anyone with intelligence, time and a library card.