Author Archives: Emuna Daily

Emuna means I can’t understand what you are doing Hashem, but I believe it’s the greatest thing for me. ~ R’ Ari Bensoussan

Every person is different in their personality and innate abilities.  Therefore, each person has the potential to serve Hashem in a unique way according to his or her personal abilities and tests. ~ Chayai Olam

It is well known that the power of tefillah on Purim is perhaps greater than on any other day throughout the year.  However, the Ateres Tzvi zt”l taught that a person could accomplish even more with his tefillos on Shushan … Continue reading →

Drinking on Purim reminds us that we aren’t in the driver’s seat.  Hashem is driving us.  Everything is in His hands.  What we do and where we go is from Him. ~ R’ Elimelech Biderman

There were Yidden who weren’t afraid of Haman’s decree.  They said, “We have a sister, Esther, in the palace.  She will take care of us.” Therefore, the Gemara (Megillah 15:) tells us that one of the reasons Esther invited Haman … Continue reading →

When one praises Hashem for the kindness Hashem performed in the past, this draws down Hashem’s kindness for continued kindness in the future.  ~ Tiferes Shlomo

People go willingly to doctors and dentists, even though they know that the procedure may be painful. They go because it is good for them, and if they don’t go through the discomfort, it will become far worse.  Similarly, when … Continue reading →

There is no such thing as a bad break.  Nothing happens to us that doesn’t need to happen to us.  ~ R’ Meachem Azolai

The Ribbono Shel Olam gives a person what that person needs to succeed, and success means being able to attain Olam Haba.  It might be riches and it might be poverty. The Chazon Ish says that bitachon doesn’t mean that … Continue reading →

Hashem doesn’t give us challenges that we can’t overcome. Every time you see a challenge that seems overwhelming, what that really tells you is that you have a power inside, that is hidden and untapped, and that’s bigger than that … Continue reading →