Some of the holiest strength is the kind no one sees.

ing from this week's para Mosher Rabenu's name from the moment he's born in Safer Shimos his name appears in every single para except one para [music] and right before Purim we read this para where Mosha's name is hidden as we prepare for where Hashem's name is hidden hidden leadership hidden presence hidden light that's not an accident the para starts off and you shall command Hashem is saying not Moshe just you because sometimes the greatest leaders don't need their names written. Moshe stated after the erase me from your book, he was willing to disappear if it meant saving his people. And in this para, his name is hidden. But his presence, it's everywhere. There was a man in who lived that same way. His name was Ariel Zatal. They called him the saddic of Jerusaleim. Every week he would spend time with people rejected by society, those who others had forgotten. One time he went with his wife to a doctor. The doctor asked her what seems to be the problem. Raaria answered, "Her foot is hurting us. Not her foot hurts. Her foot hurts us." He didn't live a life where he was the center. Quietly, consistently. Yet when he passed away, tens of thousands of people showed up to his Levia. A hidden man whose light had touched an entire generation. Just think about all the people who feel hidden. Survivors who were silenced. People struggling with addiction who feel erased. Those battling depression who feel invisible. Just because your name isn't being called doesn't mean your light isn't burning. Because in this para, right after Mosha's name disappears, the Torah commands nearmed to kindle a constant flame. A flame that burns constantly even when no one sees it. And that's you. If you're still fighting, still trying, still getting up in the morning, even quietly, that's you. And that's Pum. Hashem's name never appears in the migilla, but he's in every line. That is what this par is coming to teach us. You may feel unseen, but you are not erased. Your light still burns. And sometimes the [music] deepest holiness is the kind that doesn't need to be noticed. This is turning the wheel [music] because the road to healing isn't straight, but no one should have to travel alone. Have a great Shabas and a happy and safe PM.