The Most Powerful Tool God Gave You | Rabbi Yaniv Meirov

There's a concept and that is that whatever item you have, the smaller the item is, the smaller the tools are to create that item. For example, jewelers on 47th Street, we know a lot of people there, right? So, they have rings and bracelets and necklaces. The tools that they use to create or to fix these items are small. But on the other hand, let's go to the next level, a car mechanic. The tools that he uses are a little bit bigger. Let's go on to the next step, which is a carpenter. He builds chairs and chairs. It's bigger. And you have homes, houses. The tools are bigger. Then you have buildings and skyscrapers, bridges and tunnels. The tools that are used are much bigger. The question is, what was the tools that were used to create this entire world? To create this entire universe? To create everything and anything we see? And the answer is a very, very powerful. And that is the mouth. Vayomer Hashem, and God said, he or let there be light and there was light. Vayomer Hashem, Hashem said, now said, now let us make man. Vayomer Hashem, Hashem said, the power of our mouths is the biggest tool that we can have and use that created this entire world. Koach ha peh. This is the only thing that differentiates us from the animals. We eat, they eat, we drink, we they drink, we sleep, they sleep, we walk, they walk. The only thing that differentiates us from them is that we can articulate our speech. Abracadabra, the magician say. Abracadabra is I could create with my words. That's the power of our words. Peh. There's a famous saying, mishpacha, which means family, and simcha, which means happiness, are the same exact letters besides for one. And that's the letter peh, which also means peh, which means mouth. You want simcha, which means happiness, in your mishpacha, in your family, make sure to keep that mouth clean. Make sure to keep this mouth kadosh v'tahor, holy and pure. Through our mouths we make blessings. Through our mouth we learn Torah. Through our mouth we we we pray. This is the tool that we need to keep kosher. Not only what comes into our mouth, but also what comes out of our mouth as well.