Monthly Archives: August 2025

“Receiving guests is greater than receiving the Shechinah.” — Shabbos 127a Because of you, I’ve felt the beauty of a home filled with warmth, kindness, and open doors.  Forward this to someone who welcomes you warmly. Click to receive Emuna … Continue reading →

“It is a great mitzvah to always be joyful.” — R’ Nachman of Breslov Your joy lifts my spirit and reminds me that true happiness comes from within and shines outward. Send this to someone who brings joy wherever they … Continue reading →

“If a man and woman merit [through a faithful marriage], the Divine Presence rests between them.” — Talmud, Sotah 17a Your love doesn’t just bring peace between us. It makes our home a place where the Shechina dwells, filled with … Continue reading →

“Cast your burden on Hashem, and He will sustain you.” — Tehillim 55:23 Because of you, I’ve learned to let go of fear and trust that Hashem is carrying me. Forward this to someone who has strengthened your emunah. Click … Continue reading →

“Acquire for yourself a friend.” — Pirkei Avos 1:6 Because of you, I never feel alone. You are always by my side through ups and downs.  Forward this to a friend who is always there for you. Click to receive … Continue reading →

“Receive every person with a pleasant countenance.” — Shammai, Pirkei Avos 1:15 Send this to someone whose smile always reaches your heart. Your smile is a gift. It lifts my spirit, eases my worries, and makes my life brighter. Click … Continue reading →

Rosh Chodesh Elul is here — a month of reflection, connection, and growth. There is a hint to Elul in the words “Ish l’rei’ehu u’matanos la’evyonim” — “one to another, and gifts to the poor” (Esther 9:22).  The first letters … Continue reading →

Now, my son, don’t think that tzedakah is only about giving money to the poor. The Torah instructs us to be kind and assist others in every possible way. Whoever helps his friend, whether with money or through other means, … Continue reading →

You thought it was a setback. Hashem saw it as the setup for something far greater. Click to receive Emuna Dailyhttps://linktr.ee/emunadaily

Rav Yerucham Levovitz would say, “Oy to one who does not recognize his weakness, but oy vavoy (double woe) to one who does not recognize his strengths.” One who does not recognize their strengths cannot possibly achieve their full potential. … Continue reading →