One Minute Daily Torah Thought - Rabbi Moshe Levin

Send us a textHe or she has his or her own role to play, independently.Support the show

Send us a textIf you're going where G-d wants you to go, even in this dark place, you're enveloped in light.Support the show

Send us a textWhy stay out in the cold?Support the show

Send us a textGo to a place of inspiration before you feel like going. If you don't want it, that means you need it more.Support the show

Send us a textWhy can't we just figure this out ourselves?Support the show

Send us a textOnly you know.Ask yourself "What are the results of these thoughts?"Support the show

Send us a textI have a very logical reason why I am not happy.  But what is this doing to me?Support the show

Send us a textHappened to me yesterday. He does this.He ALWAYS shows us hints along the way.Support the show

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Send us a textIs it a mitzvah to sacrifice an individual's needs on the altar of a community's needs?Support the show

Send us a textEvery One Of Us Has An Actual Part of G-d Within Support the show

Send us a textThat frustrating feeling may be the voice of Moses summoning you out of your Egypt.Support the show

Send us a textWhat you look for is what you naturally see.More : It exposes the good.Support the show

Send us a textWe need to look deep within our brothers and sisters until we see their names and numbers.Support the show

Send us a textNot only does trusting in G-d make us feel better, it opens our personal channel of Divine flow.Support the show

Send us a textWhy do our sighs have such impact?An excerpt from Hayom Yom:"My revered grandfather, the Rebbe [Maharash], once said: “Even when the sigh of Jew is occasioned by an unfavorable material circumstance (Heaven forbid), this too is a significant act of teshuvah {=expression of yearning to be close to G-d.} All the more so, a sigh due to an unfavorable spiritual situation is most certainly a lofty level of teshuva. It drags one out of the depths of evil, and sets him up in a good place.”Support the show

Send us a textInstead of asking a "What if" question, ask what you need to do.Support the show

Send us a textShliach=שמח =

Send us a textBe Proud of who you Are!(Don't feel entitled because you've done what you're meant to do.)Support the show

Send us a textHow much FIRE should you put into your next move? Good Morning! This Shabbat is called the Shabbat of strength, Chazak!  What is the strength of this Shabbat about? The title of the Torah portion this Shabbat is Vayechi, "And Jacob lived." The Talmud says that Jacob, our father never died. As his seed, his children are alive, so is he alive. This means that you can see the eternity of Jacob in his children. More, that every Jew is a child of Jacob and is similar to Jacob. If we are like Jacob our offspring, our seeds, are every thing we do say or think, and these seeds will grow. When Moshiach comes we will see the light of every mitzvah and even items that are officially not a mitzvah but are done for G-d's sake last forever.  But how can we make those seeds alive? How can we give them that eternal quality? How can we animate our one time actions to to have impact beyond the here and now? The name of Jacob gives us the answer.  The name of Jacob is made up of two words: Yud and A