On a mature tree, a cut here or a twig broken off there is of little or no consequence. However, the slightest scratch on a seed, or the faintest mark on a bud, results in an irreversible defect, a flaw that the coming decades will deepen rather than correct.
This is the level of care and vigilance required in the education of young people and children. The values taught to a child must be impeccable, free from even the slightest and most forgettable blemish.
Good evening, dear Rabbi
I am grateful for the teaching which came to me through Rabbi Setton Gabriel in the Caballito neighborhood.
I am Marcelo Liascovich, 49, and trying to be grateful for life.
B”H,
Hi Marcelo, you're welcome. If you'd like, I can send you the newsletter directly by email or via WhatsApp.
On the other hand, I found your comment, “trying to give thanks for life,” interesting. The very act of trying is already a reason for gratitude, because it means that Hashem is giving us an opportunity to serve Him. Every morning, the first thing a Jew does upon waking is thank Hashem for being alive.
Personal work consists of moving from the state of trying to, in practice, giving thanks. And that is done by putting the teachings of the Torah, a Torah of life, into practice through its mitzvot.
Greetings
I agree!
I'm glad! Baruch Hashem. Greetings.
Excellent!