Amazing Divine Providence | TORAH FOR KIDS AI

I have another guy. He wants to convert. So I told him, "You have to convert. You have to be in a Jewish community." I said, "You live next to a Jewish community." He says, "The nearest to me, Jewish people next to me is a few hundred miles away. So I have to travel somewhere. I can't. I have to move somewhere else." So listen to the story. story I'm telling you for the last week. I'm repeating this story in my head a thousand times. I can't believe this happened. This guy travels over 3,000 miles. 3,000 miles. Moves his whole family, wife, six kids. Not so easy. 3,000 miles to go to a Jewish community. That alone already half the group is gone. half the bus already. Okay, I'm gonna stay non-Jewish. Leave me alone. Say, you know, send an email. I can do that. I can send an email. Text message for sure. Watch a YouTube video. Definitely. 3,000 mi with six kids and a wife. Traveling 3,000 to move to a Jewish community. Now, if that's not enough, gets to the first house. Said, "No, it's not it's not available. You just travel 3,000 miles. You prepare ahead to get to the house. No, it's not available anymore. Where you going to live?" Okay. to get to the next house few days later. Okay. Yeah, you have to move. Why? Oh, we're selling the house. Yeah, but I just I'm I'm renting. We did a deal. Sorry, sir. You have to leave. You're moving out again. Third house. Going to the house. Everything's broken, sir. Uh yeah. Um the the government says that we have to uh shut down this location in a month and a half, two months, maybe four or five houses. Now you're thinking this is all bad, right? You're thinking this is all bad. I got you. You're thinking it's all bad. Wait till you see the end. Finally, he gets to the last house. Last house. Decent house. Okay house. Not the house that he wants to stay in. not the house that he placed to stay in, but it's livable. Until they found a house that's longerlasting, but as you would have it, since they haven't worked in so long, money is gone. You know, that's what happens in life. When you're not a kid and you don't work, there's no money. That's how that's how life actually happens, by the way. So, now money ran out, traveled 3,000 miles, moved to five different houses, all that stuff. Money is coming out. and he tells this uh friend of his who's the landlord. He says, "Listen, um, I'm sorry, but uh, I don't think I'm going to be able to stay here any longer because I can't afford the place. I can't afford the place." Now, this friend, his landlord, he's not, he became friends just in the last two weeks. He's Jewish. And his friend tells him, "Listen, don't worry about it. Just stay here. When's that you told me about that we went to last week? He says, "Oh, it's uh Sunday 9:00. Let's go to that sh. Just stay in the house. Don't worry about the house, though. Let's just go to that sh." So now he brings a Jew to Shila. They're sitting. Huh? And some rabbi from New York that lives in Florida now happens to look like me. Talks about a few things. One of the things he talks about is intermarriage. And guess what? It's the first time in a Jew's life he's ever heard that intermarriage is not allowed. It's the first time in a Jew's life that he ever realized what kind of mess he's in. Now, just think about it this way. Akadosh Bu took a non-Jew that wants to be a Jew and his family and six kids over 3,000 miles from one coast to the next. torture them for a month and a half, two months, house to house to house to house, as if they're going bar hopping, house to house to house. Why? So they could finally end up in one house that has a Jew in it. So they could tell the Jew, "Maybe you want to come to the And the Jew says, you know what? Maybe I should." And he goes to the and he finds out, "It's not too late. I could still do but I have to change now. That may seem like punishment at first traveling all these miles away. The reality is that cares enough about each and every one of us that he's literally goes through so much trouble if you will just to make sure that every single one of you has an opportunity to do cha. Every single one of you has an opportunity to get the truth at least once in your life. So you don't go up to shmim. You don't go up to heaven and say, "I never heard that before. I never knew this." No one goes up to heaven saying, "I never knew this." No. No one goes up to heaven saying, "I never heard this." You know what you say in heaven when you get up to the bed of Shamim? Yeah, I heard this, but uh I didn't do it. I chose otherwise. You know what they say to you over there? We know. But there's no more chuva up there. And that's what a Jew needs to think about. That's what even a non-Jew needs to think about. What happens after so will decide the result of all of our actions already from the start? How are you going to get to that point? How are you going to receive that truth? How are you going to receive that reward or punishment will decide based on different moves that you make in your life? Perhaps this Jew gave to somebody and earned himself a merit that he'll hear the truth one more time. So, Hashem says, "Okay, I need to get the truth to this guy in Florida. Now, he's surrounded by a bunch of liars that have a beard. He's surrounded by a bunch of thieves that steal meote. How am I going to get this guy this guy the truth? Okay, you know what? I'm going to take this other Jew from New York. I'm going to bring him to Florida for him. Then I'm going to take this other non-Jew from Oregon. I'm going to also bring him and his family to over here to Florida. And then I'm going to connect him. And then somehow they're both going to talk to this guy at the same time. And he's going to find out what this is the truth. Now, is this mercy or is this punishment? If you didn't know, you would think it's punishment. Punishment for the person that drove 3,000 miles. Punishment for the person that moved from New York to here. Punishment for the person that was living a fake life finding the truth. Punishment for everybody. Cuz it all seems upside down. It all seems like a big problem, a big headache. But when a person considers what happens after this life and who's the one that's running the world, you see how all of these difficulties, all of these tribulations are literally the ultimate version of mercy that Hashem has. Thank you for more. One, two, three. One, two, three. Be patient.