Transcript
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[Music]
How do you get it without your mind in
one second?
Live your life with one question in mind
all the time according to the Torah.
Allowed, not allowed.
That's it. Operate your life that way.
Meaning you only go to XYZ place if it's
allowed. Not allowed. It's not a
question of should I or should I not go.
You only do business with Mr. Jones if
it's allowed to do, not if it's
profitable to you.
The point being is that a person must
learn,
must learn mus, must learn, must learn
all of these different things in order
to not only know what's allowed, what's
not allowed, but also how to start
having a Jewish mind where you're able
to figure it out simply by the basic
foundation that you're learning.
Once you understand basics of allowed
and not allowed, you can build a lot on
top of it. But if you don't understand
allowed, not allowed, then everything
that doesn't make any sense. There's no
rhyme or reason for anything. So if you
operate your life in such a way where
you only move any move if it's allowed
and as long as it's not allowed it's not
even a question of whether you do it or
not it's not a consideration
if that's the way you operate your life
that's the beginning of like if I okay
listen I want to go to this deli to go
buy coffee you could buy the coffee
that's in his refrigerator that has a
closer sign on it that's not a problem
But the coffee that he's making, that's
fresh coffee, if it's not a kosher
place, it's not allowed. Why is it not
allowed? Because there's certain
ingredients that can be in there that
can be problematic and so on and so
forth. Now, can you find a rabbi that is
lenient and says that even that's
allowed? Sure, you can. But you really
want to play with lenencies your whole
life.
But you have to understand there are
certain battles you should fight. And in
certain battles, don't bother. Same
thing with talah. Certain battles are
not worth it. Certain leniencies are not
worth it. Sometimes you need a leniency.
That's when you go to the rabbi that's
knows what he's doing and he'll tell you
if you're allowed. You have to take
seriously. You can't play games with
them. You can't go and just decide to uh
uh make your own rule book and I'll deal
with it later type of mentality. It
won't work out so well for you. Not in
this world, not the next. And that's
really the goal for all of these all of
these shim. It's just to simply have
that basic sense of uh of of gratitude
to Hashem, fear of Hashem, shame, shame
of of of sinning, and a desire to be
good. That's that's really the uh the
ultimate goal is the desire to be good.
You know, if we desire to be good, we'll
succeed. If we desire not to be good,
we're already succeeding. Unfortunately,
it said we all succeed in doing good,
wanting to be good, and sanctifying
may bring more kadusha to the world.
Amen. Amen.
Thank you for
1 2 3.
Beious.
[Music]
