Author Archives: Emuna Daily

You are wherever your thoughts are.  Make sure your thoughts are where you want to be. ~ R’ Nachman of Breslov zt”l

Realize what a great miracle teshuva is: To undo the past, to wipe out what happened before, is something we cannot understand. It is a miracle that teshuva helps, and for this miracle we’re expected to be grateful to Hashem. … Continue reading →

You can read essays on tefillah from today until tomorrow, but the only real way to inspire your children to pray is through davening yourself. They see which shul you choose, where you sit, how you sit. That’s what works. … Continue reading →

If you believe in Hashem when you see everything is good, that isn’t emuna. That is knowledge. Emuna is when we don’t understand, yet we believe that it’s for the good. ~ The Bnei Yissaschar zt’l

One of the Karliner Rebbes said, “If a person will be happy simply because he’s a Yid, I guarantee that nothing bad will happen to him – not b’ruchniyus and not b’gashmiyus.”

Each of our deeds, even those as small as the flapping of a butterfly’s wings, have great consequences. ~ R’ Dr. Avraham J. Twerski zt”l

The more we become aware that our help can only come from Hashem, that He can and wants to give us everything, and the more we will tell Hashem how much we rely on Him, then the more He will … Continue reading →

Someone was walking in the desert and found a mountain that was made from diamonds. He emptied all his pockets and filled them with the diamonds. He also filled his socks and shoes with precious stones. His fists were full. … Continue reading →

The Mareh Yechezkel zt’l teaches that throughout the year, when one prays for things that are necessary, such as health, food, and the like, his tefillos will always be answered. However, when one davens for luxuries, such as wealth, or … Continue reading →

The Kedushas Levi tells a mashal of a king who opens his treasuries for a day, allowing people to come and take whatever they want. If one sleeps all day long, he is a fool. He wasted the opportunity. Purim … Continue reading →