What do you do when loved ones are asking you not to do what's right?

How do we balance trying to be righteous with trying to be affable?

How can we ever grow and improve ourselves if those closest to us insist that we never change?

How can a person trying to be closer to G-d maintain a healthy, normal vibe with those who are not, yet?

Who’s a better person? An innately good person, who seems to lack to ability to do wrong, or a person who struggles mightily with temptation, and is good despite himself? Who do you respect more? Who would you rather hire to work for you?

Why did Avraham insist that Yitzchak not leave Israel? Why do we make trips to Israel? Why are we all headed to Israel? And if it’s so important to be there, why aren’t we all there?

Did Abraham really ask G-d to hold on a minute? How is that okay? And how did Abraham not know the angels were angels? And why doesn’t Rashi keep it simple when explaining the story? And what does all this have to do with patience for annoying guests?

Washing the hands, part two.

The laws of Netilat Yadayim, washing the hands.

All about the great change from Avram to Avraham, and what exactly did and did not change.

Repentance is always a good thing; Teshuva is always sincere. Don’t overthink it.

All about free choice and the Jewish take on it.

How does maneuvering to confuse the Satan lead to a more sincere and long-lasting Teshuva?