When do we stop dressing for others? Rabbi David Ingber on Purim and Yom Kippur.

When do we stop dressing for others? Rabbi David Ingber on Purim and Yom Kippur.

Can You (H)ear ME: The Soul's Call - Mishpatim משפטים by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

Can You (H)ear ME: The Soul's Call - Mishpatim משפטים by Romemu: Jewish Life, Elevated

I bless each one of you that as you encounter the terror of revelation, that as you stand at Mt. Sinai and as we, collectively, nationally, universally, stand willing and ready to receive, that we lean into the conversations with obstacles, we lean into our fear and our excitement, that allow experience to hollow us into an instrument for G-d‟s love and for a connection with Source of All That Is.

Hard as it is to embrace, crises are often flowers opening what we refuse to open by ourselves.

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Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Beshallach.

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For all of those letting go, who are praying to feel the power of no other option, of wanting to release the habit that holds us back or the story that traps us, leaving no room for newness, for some new space to emerge.

‫פרשת בא, תשע"ג‬

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“What matters in life is not what happens to you but what you remember and how you

tell it.” —Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Living to Tell the Tale

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Bo

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When the heart is open, we can listen. When the heart is open, we can feel. When the heart is open, we can say Yes.

May the Holy One of Blessing, strengthen us to honor our true inner rhythm. To have faith in the winters, to sensitize ourselves to flow of life within us and within those whom we love.

Rabbi David Ingber on Parshat Va'eira and Tu Bishvat. Learn more: http://romemu.org