Shnayim Yomi - Terumah - Rabbi Eliezer Zeytouneh - DVAR TORAH

First of all, I want to start off by wishing you all for continuing in this wonderful endeavor. Even though these are very complicated and there's really no story line to these you're plugging through and will give you your due diligence and your due reward. We talked a little bit about the kuim and the kuim were made and fashioned from the kaporit and we said that the lesson over there is that the Torah is teaching us how to raise our children. The had to come from the kapor itself, meaning from the itself because the kapor was the covering of the which means that we have to raise our kids in the ways of Torah. But then the Torah tells us that the had to be at all times they had to raise their wings. They had to be fashioned the way where their wings were up high. Why? And it's very possible that that too is a tool and a guide and how to raise our children. And that is that in every circumstance at all times we should teach our kids to be to raise their hands to pray under all circumstances it says that they have to be the cherubs had to be at and the end extreme on one side and the end extreme at the other side. What does that mean? It's very possible that sometimes a person goes into extreme difficulty in his life and sometimes inem he goes into extreme happiness. It doesn't matter what's going on and transpiring in a person's life. He should always be praying. Thank you Hashem for the great things that are going on. Thank you for the benevolence. Thank you for the kindness. Thank you for the charity. Thank you for my panas, for my wife, for my kids, for everything that transpires in my life. So we learned they have to teach our kids and train them in Torah and to and the Torah ends. They always have to be facing one another. What does that mean? That means that we have to teach our kids not to be selfish, not to be self-centered, not to look at themselves, but to always look at their friends. And by doing so, we can train our kids in. If that's the case, wait a second. The Mish writes in there are three things that the world stands on. If we train our kids in the ways of Torah because it's fashioned from the we train them always to raise their hands and we always teach them to look at their friends to help them to aid them to assist them. that we're teaching our kids to be the pillars of the world. That through their lives, through their actions, they're going to keep the world running and the entire existence is going to be resting on their shoulders. This is Rabbi Zetuni. I wish you all may only have everything you do. Shabbat shalom.