“Thank You”. Yes indeed, “Thank You”. These Parshos reiterate and enumerate the building of the Mishkan and the manufacturing of the Bigdei Kehunah. In Parshas Pekudei, when Bnai Yisroel completed the building of the Mishkan and Bigdei Kehunah, the Posuk tells us: “Va’Yi’re Moshe Es Kol Ha’melochoh Ve’Heenai Osuh Oy’soh Ka’Asher Tzee’voh Hashem Keyn Osuh, [...]
Posts Tagged ‘emunah’
Parshos Va’Yakhel-Pekudei: The Mishkan Was Built With These Two Words.
Posted in Hadracha, Hashkafa, Parshas Hashavua, Torah, tagged avodas Hashem, bitachon, Chinuch, emunah, hakoras hatov, Harav shimshon pincus, Torah on March 6, 2011 | 1 Comment »
Parshas Ki Sisah: What’s In Your Wallet?
Posted in Chinuch, Hadracha, Hashkafa, Parshas Hashavua, Torah, tagged Atonement, avodas Hashem, bitachon, Census, Chinuch, emunah, Harav shimshon pincus, Hashem, Hashkafa, Hatzoloh, Hatzolos Nefoshos, Kaparah, Kedusha, mitzvos, Nefesh, Parnassah, Shekel HaKodesh, simcha, spirituality, Torah, Tzedakah on February 18, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
A popular Ad/Commercial playing nowadays in the secular media is from a well-known Bank that touts the benefits of owning their credit card and all of the wonderful products and services you can purchase with it; their hook tag line is the question, “What’s in Your Wallet”. It’s certainly a catchy phrase designed to increase [...]
Parshas Bo: Why Did Hashem Orchestrate 10 Makkos?
Posted in Hadracha, Hashkafa, Parshas Hashavua, Torah, tagged avodas Hashem, bitachon, emunah, Geulah, Harav shimshon pincus, Hasgocho, Hishtadlus, Kedusha, Prayer, Tefillah, Yetzias Mitzrayim on January 7, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Asks Rav Shimshon Pincus Z”L and not go directly to Makkos Bechoros? The first nine Makkos brought by Moshe Rabbeinu against Pharaoh and the Mitzriyim did not accomplish their goal of Bnai Yisroel being sent out of Mitzrayim. Pharaoh maintained his extreme stubborness throughout until Hashem B’Kevodo, U’Vatzmo; Ani V’Lo Malach, Ani V’Lo Sorof, took [...]
Parshas Voh’Eyroh: The ‘Rx’ and Efficacy of Tefillah Is In The Dosage Used.
Posted in Hadracha, Hashkafa, Parshas Hashavua, Prayer, Torah, tagged bitachon, DeVeikus., emunah, Harav shimshon pincus, Ohr Hachaim Hakodosh, Prescription Tefillah, Rx Tefillah on January 2, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
During the second plague of Tzvardiem even though Pharaoh’s magicians were successful in duplicating this feat, Pharaoh nevertheless implored Moshe to daven (“Hateeru”) to Hashem to stop and remove this Makeh. And as Rashi Z”L tells us “Kol Loshon Ater Pheelel Hu”, comes M’Loshon Tefillah and as in “Va’yetar Yitzchok”, a strong urging and importuning [...]
Faith & Trust – Emunah & Bitachon
Posted in Hashkafa, tagged belief, bitachon, brisker rav, emunah, faith, nazis, philosophers, philosophy, rav matisyahu salamon, rav pincus on December 9, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Rav Matisyahu Salamon Shlita, explains the difference between Emunah and Bitachon. Emunah is a “concept” or a “theory”, while Bitachon is Emuna in action, or the application of Emunah into ones everyday life and actions. Therefore, a person can theoretically be a “Ba’al Emunah” without being a “Ba’al Bitachon”. However, if one is truly a [...]
The Lowering Of Standards In Each Generation.
Posted in Hashkafa, tagged bitachon, emunah, rav pincus, yeridas hadoros on January 5, 2010 | 1 Comment »
We know that there is a concept of ‘Yeridas Hadoros”. This means that there is a general weakening in our Yiddishkeit and standards of Yiddishkeit with the passing of each generation. Chazzal say this in so many words - and mention this concept in many different places. It is for this reason, for example, that if [...]
I can hide from you Hashem
Posted in Hadracha, tagged bitachon, emunah, trust in god, trust in hashem on December 15, 2009 | 1 Comment »
There is a misconception regarding the meaning of Bitachon- faith in Hashem. There are those who think that faith is to downplay the existence of a problem by placing your faith in Hashem. That somehow, if we train ourselves to have proper ”faith” in Hashem, we will come to the realization and appreciation that we need not [...]
