The statement of Prop.7, p.21, of Lévy processes, Bertoin, asserts the quasi-left-continuity of a Lévy process. The proof relies only on its property to be a Feller-process and having cádlág paths. So one can read the statement as:
Let $(X_t)_{t\ge 0}$ be a Feller-process with cádlág paths. Then, if $T_n$ is a sequence of stopping times with $T_n\leq T_{n+1}$ and $T:= \lim_{n\to\infty}T_n$, we have $$\lim_{n\to\infty} X_{T_n} = X_T$$ almost surely on $\{T<\infty\}$.
The first sentence of the proof reads:
With no loss of generality we may assume that $T<\infty$ and $T_n < T$ fo all $n$ a.s..
Question: How can this step be made more precise? I don't see how we can directly pass from the situation in the statement to the situation of $T<\infty$ and $T_n <T$.
After this assumption one ends up with the situation of the definition of quasi-left-continuity as in this post and the proof of the quasi-left-continuity in the post is in accord with the proof in Bertoins book. Therefore, this means that the a-priori stronger property from the statement above is equivalent to quasi-left-continuity as defined in the post.
Partial answer
Assume that the result is already established for stopping times taking only finite values. Let $T$ be any stopping time. Then given an integer $t \ge 1$, the result applies for non-decreasing sequence of stopping times $(T_n \wedge t)_{n \ge 1}$ which converges to $T \wedge t = \min(T,t)$. On the event $[T<t]$, we have $T_n<t$ so $X_{T_n \wedge t} = X_{T_n}$ for all large enough $n$, so we deduce that $X_{T_n} \to X_T$ almost surely. Hence $X_{T_n} \to X_T$ almost surely on the event $[T<+\infty] = \bigcup_{t \in \mathbb{N}} [T<t]$, which is the general result to be proved.
I do not see how to reduce the proof to the case where all the equalities $T_n<T$ are almost sure.