Preparing video...
0:00 / 0:00
Kiruv: The Greatest Protection
1,691 views
Rabbi Yaron Reuven explores how guiding a single Jewish soul towards TeShuva is the most valuable sacrifice, giving protection from unintentional sins BH Films Box – Sponsor A Kiruv Revolution! https://www.KIRUVBOX.org DONATE & SUPPORT @ https://www.BeEzratHaShem.org AI RABBI by BeEzrat HaShem Inc. https://www.AIRabbi.org Answers To Jewish Torah Life Questions In 30 Languages. Discover Jewish Wisdom at Your Fingertips, Rabbi Reuven's AI Rabbi offers wisdom and guidance in multiple languages, drawing from trusted, reliable sources. #Torah #Jewish #RabbiYaronReuven #Jews #God #inspiring #motivation #OrthodoxJudaism #Judaism
Comments
Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
Some of the lowly ones that are among
you who have rebelled against Hashem and
said God go away from us
and have distanced themselves from
attachment to Hashem, blessed be he.
That is who the distinguished man, the
Adam, shall draw near. And the verse
says an offering to Hashem meaning that
the one who does this, the one that does
kiruv, the one that actually helps
people do teshuvah, this is considered
to be as a korban korban to Hashem as an
offering to Hashem. For he hereby brings
a Jew who is assured of Hashem's holy
planting back to its root.
Such a person doesn't need
a vowed or donated offering. He doesn't
need to bring regular korbanot like the
rest of the nation, even the righteous
ones, but they're not doing kiruv,
they still have to bring sacrifices for
their unintentional sins, but the one
that does kiruv that brought even a
single soul to do teshuvah, he doesn't
have to bring any sacrifices because he
has achieved
the same thing by drawing a distant Jew
near to Hashem and therefore there's no
situation which he would have to bring a
korban chatat or asham which atones for
unintentional sins
because as the sages taught us, whoever
brings merit to the public will not have
a sin occur through him, meaning that
Hashem will protect him from sinning
even in error.
And if someone does not a does not sin
unintentionally, then there's no need
for them to bring any sacrifice.