
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Chapter 19 - The Elements of Chassidut/Piety Page 380-381
The Magnetism of Divine Love
The provided audio excerpts feature a discussion by Rabbi Moshe Haber about the powerful role of love and strong desire in a person's connection with Hashem (God). The core argument is that just as deep affection for a spouse or child makes a person happily talk and prioritize them, an intense love for God naturally leads to excitement, frequent praise, and committed action. This love, described as a powerful "magnet," motivates individuals to perform mitzvot (commandments) with genuine enjoyment, moving beyond feeling a mere obligation or seeking external validation. Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes that this spiritual connection must travel with the individual outside of ritual settings, countering the temptation to leave that intense "love zone" behind in the face of mundane life or distractions.
By Tiferet ShaulChapter 19 - The Elements of Chassidut/Piety Page 380-381
The Magnetism of Divine Love
The provided audio excerpts feature a discussion by Rabbi Moshe Haber about the powerful role of love and strong desire in a person's connection with Hashem (God). The core argument is that just as deep affection for a spouse or child makes a person happily talk and prioritize them, an intense love for God naturally leads to excitement, frequent praise, and committed action. This love, described as a powerful "magnet," motivates individuals to perform mitzvot (commandments) with genuine enjoyment, moving beyond feeling a mere obligation or seeking external validation. Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes that this spiritual connection must travel with the individual outside of ritual settings, countering the temptation to leave that intense "love zone" behind in the face of mundane life or distractions.