15: One needs great wisdom and craft to make himself like an animal! Rabeinu elaborates…

16: Rabeinu teaches us how one can scream without anyone listening, through screaming in a “still small voice.” The best way to do this is to imagine screaming in your mind…

17: Rabeinu rebuked one of his followers, urging him to study Torah diligently!

12: Rabeinu explains why it’s incumbent on each and every Jew to try his best to pray or do any act of holy devotion, regardless of whether he does it to his ultimate liking or not.

Just the effort in itself is immense and extremely precious before G-d. All this effort is considered like a sacrifice!

13: The confusions of upright Jews that come as a result of a lack of livelihood are good.

Some very precious words can only come into existence as a result of these confusions.

14: Rabeinu says: “I’m very jealous of the sincere Jew.” The main thing is a person’s desire!

8: We must not delve too deeply in our studies with regard to subjects of tragedy.

9: One should never gift a knife to a friend…

10: Rabeinu explains a deep secret with regard to regrets of the wicked, and how their actions actually prove they feel regret.

11: We must be grateful that G-d chose us to be part of the sanctity of the Jewish People. We must do our best to finish as many acts of holiness as we possibly can!

6: Rabeinu gives us a parable to help us better understand how the Yetzer Hara works! He teaches us how the desires of this world are a complete facade and are totally worthless!

7: One must pour out their heart before G-d like a child complains before his father. No matter what, we must always try and draw close to G-d even if it seems if G-d is rejecting us.

Rabeinu emphasizes the importance of avoiding philosophical works that go against the faith of our holy Torah, including philosophical books written by Tzadikim!

Rabeinu also teaches us how scientific inventions or discoveries come into existence, as well as Torah novelties.

Rabeinu teaches us that the main thing is fear of G-d, and starting to serve G-d with fear of punishment!

Rabeinu explains in depth why it’s so difficult for someone to be an upright Jew while also being wealthy.

We discuss some lessons in Likutei Moharan which further explain this concept and see how Rebbe Nachman Horodenker (Rabeinu’s grandfather) explains this idea according to the saying of the sages in the Gemara Shabbat 63a.

2: Rabeinu tells us how he starts his day: throwing all his reliance on G-d!

Rabeinu teaches us that by putting all of our movements in G-d’s hands, we do not need to worry AT ALL if we are doing what He wants or not!

3: Rabeinu begins explains how G-d’s greatness is impossible to describe and how we know absolutely nothing whatsoever. Rabeinu teaches us what the highest point of knowledge is, and how even this point is in itself nothing in comparison to all the things that one can know in this world. Essentially, we are extremely distant from truly knowing anything at all!

Rabeinu also teaches us about the importance of Teshuva: returning to G-d and how teshuva can transform his descents/sins into ascents/merits.

We delve into Rabeinu’s sichot haran with the introduction to the sefer and the first lesson of the book, describing G-d’s greatness and how it’s impossible to describe this in any words!

We speak about the culmination of all knowledge: to know nothing!

We also hop into Chaye Moharan for more understanding on this topic.

We also delve into a beautiful parable Rabeinu gives about which type of servant is most dear to G-d!

33: we speak about Rabeinu’s awesome attitude towards serving G-d. Every time he reached a new perception or level in holiness, he’d always long and yearn to attain the next level.

Rabeinu would always try to be sincere and honest, even asking G-d to help him merit to be a Jew.

Rabeinu would also never accept the idea that he could be the same person as he was the day before.