The responsibility of leadership.
Appreciating the splendor of Judaism's appreciation of the physical and the Divine.
How do we approach our dreams and the dreams of others.
Growth requires a willingness to approach the old anew.
Recognizing that we have everything.
See the good, be the good.
Responding to the crossroad moments in our lives.
Finding satisfaction in what we have.
Ensuring that our convictions empower us, not enslave us.
Without a choice their is neither a reward nor a consequence.
Find our path to wholeness.
Growth and the ability to create comes from toiling.
Growing to become who may be.
Positively engaging with the world requires awe of Hashem.
From our aggadah, from our parasha and from this anecdote, we can see that tzedakah is a key to both life and to eternity.
It takes grit to build our relationship with Torah.
The long path to the destination may be the short path to finding what we are really looking for.
The bringing of bikkurim is a lesson in timeliness, selflessness and self-care.
Ensuring that when we say something, it means something.
Becoming whole in our hearts and with Hashem to become worthy of greeting his Divine Presence.