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A knife in the dark, a spine held straight, and a covenant timed to the safest day of a newborn’s life—this conversation brings courage and design into the same frame. We introduce author Aaron Hadida, whose “tough Jew” ethos challenges the reflex to retreat when danger rises. His story sets a bold backdrop for our core question: what does Bitachon—trust—look like when it is more than talk? If trust is real, it should sound like a steady voice, feel like security in your own skin, and act when people need protection.
From there, we map the two classic pathways that shape a durable relationship with God: love and awe. Love grows as attention ripens into gratitude—the intricate work of a body that keeps you moving, the quiet gifts scattered across an ordinary day. Awe grows as understanding expands: the recognition that the divine is unlimited, powerful, and intent on giving. That pairing resets posture. You walk with your back straight and your head high, not as swagger, but as confidence rooted in knowledge. It’s the inner ground that allows outer courage—the kind Hadida models—to surface without apology.
We then zoom into a detail that carries generations of meaning: circumcision on the eighth day. For centuries, Jews guarded that timing through oppression and risk. Today, research on infant clotting and vitamin K adds a remarkable layer: by day eight, clotting capacity reaches typical adult levels, with a notable spike that points to increased safety for a procedure that would be riskier earlier. The point is not that science justifies the command, but that design and mercy rhyme across time. Commandment stands first; insight arrives later and deepens wonder.
If you’re drawn to conversations that connect identity, resilience, and the architecture of faith, you’ll find both challenge and comfort here. Hear why trust demands knowledge, why courage requires presence, and why the eighth day symbolizes more than tradition—it signals care built into creation. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves big ideas, and leave a review with the moment that shifted your thinking.
Support the show
#thetrustfactorpodcast #jewishpodcasts
https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-trust.../id1803418137
https://open.spotify.com/show/2xheh4uQ0xCYGGNVimSSWw
https://chat.whatsapp.com/ICNYcOL39CtGG2YtaWui38...
By Jessy Revivo5
22 ratings
Send us a text
A knife in the dark, a spine held straight, and a covenant timed to the safest day of a newborn’s life—this conversation brings courage and design into the same frame. We introduce author Aaron Hadida, whose “tough Jew” ethos challenges the reflex to retreat when danger rises. His story sets a bold backdrop for our core question: what does Bitachon—trust—look like when it is more than talk? If trust is real, it should sound like a steady voice, feel like security in your own skin, and act when people need protection.
From there, we map the two classic pathways that shape a durable relationship with God: love and awe. Love grows as attention ripens into gratitude—the intricate work of a body that keeps you moving, the quiet gifts scattered across an ordinary day. Awe grows as understanding expands: the recognition that the divine is unlimited, powerful, and intent on giving. That pairing resets posture. You walk with your back straight and your head high, not as swagger, but as confidence rooted in knowledge. It’s the inner ground that allows outer courage—the kind Hadida models—to surface without apology.
We then zoom into a detail that carries generations of meaning: circumcision on the eighth day. For centuries, Jews guarded that timing through oppression and risk. Today, research on infant clotting and vitamin K adds a remarkable layer: by day eight, clotting capacity reaches typical adult levels, with a notable spike that points to increased safety for a procedure that would be riskier earlier. The point is not that science justifies the command, but that design and mercy rhyme across time. Commandment stands first; insight arrives later and deepens wonder.
If you’re drawn to conversations that connect identity, resilience, and the architecture of faith, you’ll find both challenge and comfort here. Hear why trust demands knowledge, why courage requires presence, and why the eighth day symbolizes more than tradition—it signals care built into creation. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves big ideas, and leave a review with the moment that shifted your thinking.
Support the show
#thetrustfactorpodcast #jewishpodcasts
https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-trust.../id1803418137
https://open.spotify.com/show/2xheh4uQ0xCYGGNVimSSWw
https://chat.whatsapp.com/ICNYcOL39CtGG2YtaWui38...

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