Good morning Bitachon of the day ❤️
The Torah tell us to Emulate Hashem, to walk in His way. Just as Hashem is kind and merciful, we too need to develop these qualities within ourselves. Has Rebbe Mordechai Gifter say “The mitzvah of the Torah to emulate Hashem goes beyond the commandment to love other people as yourself.”
Hashem is good to all. How can we be good to all?
Despite facing tough times in my life, I consider myself fortunate to have had supportive friends by my side when I needed them the most. Their presence made those challenging moments more bearable.
Being kind to someone else is a significant Mitzvah. Having received much love and help, I now aspire to extend kindness to anyone in need.
Sometimes, a kind word, a smile, or a small gesture can change someone's attitude. We just need to be in tune with our surroundings and attuned to the feelings of others.
Amidst many challenging memories, I've learned a valuable lesson from my husband, to focus on the good times. Dwelling only on bad memories can lead to bitterness and unhappiness. By compartmentalizing the negative and cherishing the positive, life becomes easier, more joyful, and lighter.
This approach also makes you more inclined to be kind to others. Experiencing kindness often inspires you to reciprocate that kindness to others, it feels good and aligns with what Hashem desires from you.
A seemingly small kind gesture can hold significant importance for someone else.
Every day, we can effortlessly perform a Mitzvah, simply be kind to someone around you.
As you feel compassion, be aware that having this quality is a way in which you emulate Hashem. That’s what you read in your daily prayer “Gracious and merciful is Hashem, slow to anger, and great (bestowing) kindness. Hashem is good to all; His mercies are on His works”
May we strive to mirror Hashem's kindness and be compassionate towards one another, especially in times of negativity surrounding us. This kindness is what makes us strong. Amen 🙏
Wish you all a wonderful day 💗