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Being A Real Chasid - Rabbi Yehuda Turetsky
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Categories:Torah/Chassidus
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Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
hello i hope everybody's having a
wonderful day
um there is a very beautiful gemara um
the kumar tells us that was
once about to sin and prior to sinning
right before he was going to commit a
particular prohibited act
he called out to his tommy them there's
a fire in here there's a fire in here
he was nervous he himself would not be
able to avoid doing what he was doing
and therefore he knew that he needed his
tommy
to come in to provide him support so
they would see what was happening and he
would never sit in front of them
his students said to him isn't that
embarrassing for you to be able to admit
in front of us that you're struggling
and he said better to be embarrassed in
this world than to be embarrassed in the
next requirement points out in
it isn't only that himself went through
the story but the gemara records it
and and forever we associate them with a
person who almost sinned
i saw recently a beautiful observation
to this gemara
sometimes we associate being a khasit
being pious as a person that doesn't
struggle
as a person that's always successful as
a person that that carries themselves
in a certain way and what we see in the
story is that
was comfortable admitting the fact that
he was about to sin
he was comfortable saying that really
things were not always so easy for him
and sometimes he needs
the support the strength and the of
others
in a certain sense admitting sometimes
that a person needs help a person needs
support
that that that a person is human and has
ups and downs
isn't astira a contradiction to him
being it's part and parcel of what it
means to really be righteous
righteous people are not always perfect
righteous people are those that
understand that even if i'm trying
really hard and sometimes i mess up
and sometimes i'm about to sin and i
stop
that's also part of what it means to be
a chasse a person is trying to work on
the way they speak
a person's trying to to speak always in
appropriate ways
not to speak lash and hara and sometimes
we struggle sometimes it's hard
sometimes it's somewhat challenging
ramen reminds us that it's okay if it's
a struggle
and it's okay if it's hard and if it
does and we fight through we're able to
be successful
then we've truly earned the right to be
categorized
and characterized as a khasit
you