We learn that Avraham asked his guests to thank G-d instead of him for the food he had served them. If they refused, he charged for the meal. And that’s how he taught the world to believe in G-d?

Why did Abaraham and Sarah conspire go have her taken by the Egyptian king? What was their long term vision that made them do this?

We’re told be a light unto the nations. What does that mean? It means highlighting the image of G-d which is invested in every person - but it’s a bit more complicated and a lot more fascinating than it sounds.

The oldest question in the world: why good people suffer.

Throughout history, our tormentors have taunted us with their insistence that G-d Who once loved us has now left us. They couldn’t be more wrong.

For accidental and intentional “mistakes” Elul is a safe-space. The king is in the field!

The correlation between Passover and the High Holidays is an example of a general principle of Judaism: our reaction to G-d’s blessings can outshine even the blessings themselves.

Whoever has experienced trust in his life will find it easier to experience trust in G-d. Hence the urgent need to foster trust between people, and to learn to trust.

The protection offered by a Kosher Mezuzah is much, much more than ever imagined or understood. Don’t miss this beautiful deep dive into this wonder of a Mitzvah.

From Moshe’s opening sentence as he begins his final conversation with his beloved, sometimes-difficult nation, we learn the essentials of respectful, loving criticism that actually works and doesn’t hurt.