Torah is just as relevant to our children today as it was to the generation hearing it from Moshe. How did Moshe give us the ability to live a Torah life in the 21st century?

Why are we told not only of Bnai Yisroel's 42 campsites in the wilderness, but also of their journeys to and from each one? This Parsha reminds parents that journeys and processes are important, not only the outcomes.

Why is the Kohein Gadol considered culpable to an extent in an inadvertent murder? The answer reminds parents we're not alone, we have a Partner who is waiting for us to ask for help.

We know what our priorities are, but do we put them first?

Parents don't always see the short term effects of their work. In this Parsha we see two examples of a parent's actions impacting generations, because parenting is forever!

Today marks the shattering of the luchos after the greatest generation of all time fell to the lowest of lows. What lesson can we learn from this day and how can we share it with our children?

What special quality did Moshe ask Hashem for the new leader of the Jewish people? The ability to understand and tolerate the different personalities, idiosyncrasies, and opinions of each person. Who else displays this quality? A mother!

Pinchas acted alone, he didn't take his cue from anyone else. There are times, particularly when raising children, that we need to do the same.

Bilaam was enraged when his loyal donkey suddenly refused to continue along the path. Yet the donkey rebuked him with a message that resonates for all of us in our daily interactions and certainly in our parenting.

When we are deeply excited by something, we want to tell others all about it. What passions are we sharing with our kids? What do they see as being deeply meaningful in our lives?