Shnayim Yomi - Ki Teitzei - Rishon - #1 - Rabbi Shlomo Wadiche - The Wayward Son

Shalom. First of all, I want to thank very much Raad for giving me the opportunity to be on. I think this is my fourth year, maybe five, I don't remember. And this this is really very hard to put it together. We have to have a lot of and has 74 mitzvot. Today we're going to take a little bit of some of the flavor of those misvot. So let's start with the first aliyah. Aliyah number one deals with surah is a very very unique type of a situation. First of all, the gamad brings down this never happened according to one opinion and many hold that we don't even know when it happened where it happened others say no I was there I was I was set on top of the k but those who say there's nothing of this whole entire thing if you see means the wayward child and what happens to this wayward child the the the the father and the mother brings him over to the bed and the bed takes him along and they passing on him death and they take him and they stone him and the says in the end first of all take away this evil and all so if that's the case then I want to spend a little time with that says a powerful statement and like we not not there and not happy before. So therefore, what are you what are you needed for says and you're going to receive is that the only place that we're going to have let's learn about let's learn something that's why there and also he adds on which is more powerful we don't have this this language only something very very very tough and like someone who committed all kinds of and you have taken him and stone him if that's the case it never happened what's the point of here says a fascinating idea look what he says here you could suspect the following said we know we call we call. So maybe we will rely on it and therefore what do we do? So if a person is the son is weward goes off what do he's going to have mercy on him like like we see like a father have mercy on the son and he's going to forgo comes along the Torah says you're wrong a father sometimes has to be very tough and he has to sometime give a clap on the son and has to know that you're right the father loves his son but sometimes it has to be like a tough love it's called today we have a tough love and therefore you should not use that as an excuse there's an unbelievable point that I saw a very beautiful with it we know that in this we say like this even if I'm going in the valley of death nothing happens going to nothing evil is going to happen because Hashem is with me. Your rod and your staff. This is my This is my what? This is my comfort. The staff is smacking you and it's called this is going to be this is going to give me a tremendous comfort comes along ultimate says a wonderful I end with this mash. Marshall is a father and a son going into a forest and you know the forest is a horrible place and so many different things and the lions and the tigers and so many snakes coming around. He says to his son, "As long as you hold on to my hand, everything is going to be fine. You let go, I don't know what I could tell you. Be careful. Hold on to my hand." The son goes over, little kid looks around. He sees little frog sleeping in the water. He turns around to goes to the frog. Turns again. His father's aren't there. He says, "Aba, Aba, where are you?" No one's there. No one's looking. And now it's dark. And he hears the the howling of of the different animals and they have the lion and they have the tiger even small little things coming in could just jump and what to do. He said, "Aba, aba, aba." He starts crying all of a sudden sees a smack on his face and his father's there standing on top of him and says, "Did I tell you hold my hand?" says, "Aba, thank you. I know it's here." He holds on and kisses his hand. He's the hand that hit him. But because Hashem is with us, that's what it is. I know that Hashem is with me. If it is not with me, what would happen? And then we have to be very careful what we do. We have to think twice. And is always with us. And that is the most beautiful thing. He's our rod. Yes, he could hit us, but we love Hashem for that.