In Good Faith

In Good Faith

A completely irreligious Jew once approached me and related his problem. Afterward, he asked for my blessing. “Resolve to begin wearing tefillin, to observe Shabbat and taharat hamishpachah, and I promise you deliverance,” was my answer.

The man, who found this difficult to accept, tried to wheedle his way out. “For such a simple problem, you are asking me to pay too steep a price,” he stated.

“If you want to be rescued, these are my terms. You are required to uphold Hashem’s mitzvot.”

On the spot, he had a complete change of heart. He accepted the yoke of Hashem’s Kingship upon himself. He decided that he would keep the mitzvot. From where did this man draw his determination to make a 180-degree turnabout?

It was undoubtedly due to the strong roots which are implanted in Am Yisrael from their beginning. These are the roots of solid faith in Hashem, which have become deeper and stronger over the years of our challenge-riddled history. These roots have the power to bring back the most recalcitrant of souls. They are what brought this man back to his Father.

 

Siyum HaShas at the Orot Haim VeMoché Institutions

Chiour Hizouk by the Tsaddik Rabbi David Hanania Pinto shlita at Beit Devorah Synagogue – Netanya

Historic grand gathering at the Dome of Paris, featuring the great masters of the generation.

A Spiritual Journey in France: Strengthening Communities and Supporting Torah

Ask for a blessing from the rabbi

Tzadikim never die | Rabbi David Pinto

Shabbat is worth more than you think

Two moving stories with the Tzaddik Rabbi Moshe Aharon Pinto za”l

Shavuot: The Day You Choose Torah

Siyum HaShas at the Orot Haim VeMoché Institutions
Chiour Hizouk by the Tsaddik Rabbi David Hanania Pinto shlita at Beit Devorah Synagogue – Netanya
Historic grand gathering at the Dome of Paris, featuring the great masters of the generation.
A Spiritual Journey in France: Strengthening Communities and Supporting Torah
Come discover our new project

get avrekh

which allows you to sponsor an avrekh for success, refua shlema, or the elevation of a loved one’s soul.