Good morning Bitachon of the day ❤️
Hashem created the world in such a way that there are levels of reality. Hashem is the Ultimate Source, and the intermediaries receive energy from Him and then manifest it into the world.
Recognizing that someone created us helps train us to source everything in our lives back to Hashem.
Each one of us is entrusted with a unique mission in this world, and Hashem gives each of us the unique talents, skills, and drives that we need in order to fulfill that mission. Hashem is our Source, and therefore the Source of everything we have; every aspect of our life was designed specifically for us.
We cannot simply perform the mitzvos; we must become the mitzvos.
Sometimes, those who focus on improving their spirituality and relationship with Hashem have difficulty with their interpersonal relationships, and vice versa.
Hashem indeed asks us to fulfill a multitude of Mitzvot (613 to be exact). For someone with a regular job and responsibilities, achieving all these Mitzvot may seem daunting. However, it's essential to remember that every individual is unique, and Hashem understands our limitations. Instead of focusing on fulfilling all 613 Mitzvot, we can prioritize those that align with our circumstances and capabilities. By incorporating even a few Mitzvot into our daily lives with sincerity and intention, we can still cultivate a meaningful connection with Hashem.
Your evil inclination may try to discourage you, saying you won't be able to achieve all the Mitzvot. Each Mitzvah we fulfill is an opportunity to align our actions with Hashem's will and bring holiness into our lives.
Hashem is trying to teach us unity, that everyone can lend a hand and express gratitude to Him. When performing a Mitzvah, it's essential to feel its significance. Though life presents numerous challenges, beginning the day by considering others can already lighten the load of daily routines and trials.
For instance, if someone is sick or recovering from surgery and you visit them, bringing them soup to help them feel better, your entire day shifts to doing something positive that can brighten someone else's day. Hashem guides us to look beyond ourselves and care for our brothers and sisters. We are interconnected; a simple visit can have a profound impact on someone's well-being.
I learned the value of giving when I experienced firsthand how people welcomed me into their homes, even though they didn't know me. That touched me deeply, and now all I want to do is reciprocate by offering a home, a comfortable place to stay, to anyone in need. I strive to make everyone feel at ease. When I write my daily Bitachon, I feel the love and support from others. It's not always easy, some days I'm exhausted from managing kids, work, and life, but I make an effort to sit down and write something meaningful that could touch someone's soul.
Sometimes the Yetzer hara tells me to stop, saying I've already done enough by adding another task to my daily life. But when I meet people who are touched by my words and tell me how deeply they resonate, how can I stop? I've started something that has grown to a whole new level, revealing abilities within myself that I didn't even know I possessed. When you do a mitzvah Hashem will help you achieve it.
It also helps me become a better person and feel more connected to Hashem. We should strive to block out the evil inclination from our daily lives and instead listen to what Hashem asks of us: to love one another, to help one another, and to understand and believe that Hashem alone is the essence of our existence. Ein Od Milvado.
May we embody the essence of the Mitzvot and fulfill our purpose in this world. Amen. 🙏
Wishing you all a wonderful day ❤️