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This One Act Can Shift Everything — Even Before Things Change
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This isn’t just about ancient history. This is about you—your obstacles, your stuck places, the Red Seas in your life that won’t part. What the Jewish people did in that moment holds a secret about faith, about hope, and about the kind of mindset that doesn’t wait for salvation... it invites it. If you're facing uncertainty, doubt, or feel stuck, this might be the message you didn’t know you needed. 💡 Deep Torah insight meets real-life transformation. 🔁 From ancient text to modern healing. 🌊 From stuck to unstoppable. #SpiritualBreakthrough #JewishWisdom #FaithUnderFire #MindsetShift #RedSeaMoment
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Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
The Jewish people are cornered at the
Red Sea by the Egyptians. They don't
know where to go. And the sea thing God
had split for them. God had saved their
lives and destroyed their enemies, the
Egyptians. And what I want to share with
you today is not just about the miracle
of the splitting of the Red Sea, but the
miracle of the mindset that the Jewish
people had when the splitting had split.
Because with this mindset, we can apply
this to any of the challenges that we're
experiencing, any of the roadblocks, any
of the seas that seem to be in our way,
and we can just plow straight through.
So, here's what
happens. As soon as they had completed
uh the the miracle, the Torah, the
scribes in depth, the song by the sea,
they praised God. They sang a song to
God. The song
is Moshe Israel. The Torah says, "Then
the Jewish people together with Moses
sang and they praised God." But if you
look at the literal translation of the
text, it says," which literally
translates as then they will sing. Not
that they did sing, but they will sing.
Well, if the miracle had just happened,
why are we describing what they will do
as opposed to what they have done or
what they are doing now? This is a
question that many of the commentaries
address each with their own unique
perspectives. But I'd like to share with
you the perspective of
the says the implication of then they
will sing implies that perhaps the
miracle didn't yet happen. Perhaps they
didn't yet cross the sea. Perhaps they
didn't even know what miracle was going
to take place. But maybe they were just
firm in their faith, knowing that God is
going to help them, knowing that it was
God who took them out of Egypt and that
God will finish the job. Something good
is going to happen despite being
cornered by the Egyptians. So the Torah
therefore says, "Then they will sing as
if to say, we know something's going to
happen and we're making this commitment
that we're going to be thankful when it
does happen. We're going to sing when it
does happen. We're anticipating
something good. We have faith. We have
trust in a better future. And when we
have trust and faith in a better future
and we know that one day we will soon
sing, we create hope. And when we create
hope, spaces that we never thought could
open suddenly do open for us.
Decades ago, there was a basketball team
and I forget the name, but the coach
wanted the team to taste success so they
could
win. So what he did was he threw them a
party, an afterparty prior to winning
beforehand, a
pre-party. Usually you win the game,
then you have an afterparty. But over
here he had created an afterparty before
the act actual success during practice
because he wanted them to taste the
success because if they can taste
success they can hope for it in the
future. When we hope for success when we
make that commitment that we're going to
sing, we're going to party. We're going
to celebrate because we know I don't
know how but I know somehow this
roadblock is going to move.
we're able to just plow right through
that sea and miracles can happen. When
we know that we're going to sing, when
we know that a better future will come.
When I see couples who are going through
a very difficult time because they're
just not always on the same page and
they're fighting and they're arguing and
there's
disrespect and they seems to be a lack
of connection at least at that
moment. I'll say to them, hey, if this
problem went away, I don't know how, and
I'm not saying it
will, but what would you hope to replace
it? and they'll describe what they want
instead. And if somehow what you wanted
instead, whether it be the peace, the
love, the connection, the trust,
whatever it be, were to show up, how
would you notice? And they describe how
they would notice
success. And I'd get them into this
mindset of starting to envision success
like the Jewish people standing at the
sea committing that we're going to sing.
Even if right now it's difficult, we're
committing to this understanding and
knowledge and trust that things are
going to be better, which creates hope,
which creates space and ultimately
salvation, not just for the future, but
for the present. Let's have trust. Let's
have faith. Let's have hope. Let's open
our minds to singing in the future,
knowing that goodness is going to come.
That's my story, and I'm sticking to it.