The Inside Story on Passover
By Tzvi Freeman

In each one of us there is an Egypt and a Pharaoh and a Moses and Freedom in a Promised Land. And every point in time is an opportunity for another Exodus.

Egypt is a place that chains you to who you are, constraining you from growth and change. And Pharaoh is that voice inside that mocks your gambit to escape, saying, “How could you attempt being today something you were not yesterday? Aren’t you good enough just as you are? Don’t you know who you are?”

Moses is the liberator, the infinite force deep within, an impetuous and all-powerful drive to break out from any bondage, to always transcend, to connect with that which has no bounds.

But Freedom and the Promised Land are not static elements that lie in wait. They are your own achievements which you may create at any moment, in any thing that you do, simply by breaking free from whoever you were the day before.

Last Passover you may not have yet begun to light a candle. Or some other mitzvah still waits for you to fulfill its full potential. This year, defy Pharaoh and light up your world. With unbounded light.

Life is an adventure, wouldn't you agree? Each day offers a new opportunity to explore the depths of who we are and to find joy in the journey.

It's easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle, focusing on what's missing or what went wrong. But what if we shifted our perspective? What if we chose to see each moment as a chance to experience something beautiful, to learn, and to grow?

Remember, happiness isn't a distant destination; it's a way of traveling. By embracing the present and finding joy in the little things, we can transform our daily lives into a series of delightful moments.

So, let's embark on this adventure together. Let's choose to see the good, to appreciate the now, and to find joy in each step we take.

Lost Remedies
An Essay on Forgotten Cures

https://unbekoming.substack.com/p/lost-remedies?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=355417&post_id=191929220&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=ccrm2&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email

Is It True That Words Account for Only 7% of Communication in Conversation?

A conversation does not always require words. There are states in which words only interfere. When we wish to convey our feelings to another but find it difficult to express them correctly, the best thing we can do is remain silent.

In such moments, silence does not create discomfort between people. On the contrary, it lets a deeper connection appear. You simply sit together in silence, and gradually, little by little, you begin to understand one another without speaking. This is what is called a conversation from heart to heart.

I experienced this many times with my teacher, Kabbalist Baruch Shalom HaLevi Ashlag (RABASH). We would sit together in silence, and there was no need to say anything. I never felt that I had to speak. I would simply sit beside him and think, and he would do the same.

He never encouraged me to say something, and I never felt the need to ask. Nothing was required. There are moments like this when everything becomes clear without explanation. An inner connection appears, a quiet exchange of feelings from one heart to another and back again.

This is a deeper kind of communication than words can provide. In such silence, understanding flows naturally, and the connection between people becomes much more genuine and profound.

Based on KabTV’s “News with Dr. Michael Laitman”

Fishermen Stop Fishing — Can't Afford Diesel, Food Crisis Begins
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qus73s2tDog

Comanche 4 Reloaded - Armed and ready for US Military Service