When are you suppose to pray | TORAH FOR KIDS AI

Shalom. There's a fantastic story that I heard about him from my Rebi today that gives us a little bit of perspective of when you're supposed to pray. Well, Kabadi comes to the Rebi many years ago and he says, "Listen, they're having a big kennis, a big uh, you know, speech of all these big rabbis [music] and from all over the world. They're bringing people from the from Europe, from this, from that, and for America, they invited me. I'm not at the level of these big rabbis, but they invited me to speak. And they not only invited me, they invited me to speak as the [music] main keynote speaker after the biggest rabbi in the world. So the Rabbi [music] says to him, "Good for you." Goes, "Uh, I don't know what to say. What am I going to [music] say in front of all these big rabbis?" He says this, "What you say?" And he tells him, [music] "Listen, the Rambam says XYZ." But the Rambam himself [music] in a different book, he contradicts himself. But this is why. And he starts explaining to him the whole journey from how the Rambam got from here to the other one. And then he mentions all of the other that have mentioned this. Literally gives [music] him the lecture from A to Z. The guy is so happy. I just got a speech from the wow. [music] Imagine you have a speech one of the biggest rabbis in the world. It can't go wrong. So he goes to the Kennes, he goes to this big event. Hundreds and hundreds of people, big [music] rabbis, small rabbis, middle rabbis, all types of rabbis are there. Now they invite the main speaker, the and he starts talking and this his eyes grew dark. [music] Why? Everything he's saying is written in his paper. Sharp gave him the lecture also like a copy. Everything he's saying he's saying and he said I have nothing to say. I have nothing to say. What am I going to say to these people? He said mas word for word for word. He said everything. And the guy m the poor guy is eating his heart out. He doesn't know what to say. What do I say? Thousands of people here. I'm going to embarrass myself. [music] I'm sorry. I have nothing to say because you can't just tell him, "Listen guys, you know, you should have amun and you [music] should tell your your your your to keep Shabbat." These are rabbis. You have to give him something special. He doesn't know what to say. And he hears this the big rabbi saying everything word for word, but then [music] he stops in the middle and he says, "I'm sorry. I can't continue. I don't feel well. Please, I really apologize [music] everyone. I have to sit down. So the the MC comes up. He goes, "Hey, Abu Tai, I'm sorry the rabbi can't continue anymore, but we'll have our next speaker come up and speak for us." Kabadi comes up [music] and it couldn't be better. It couldn't be better. Why? Everybody's saying, "Wow, we had such a great speech. We're left in the middle." Like at the climatic event, right at the most highlight event, it stopped. He couldn't speak anymore. like, "Wow, we really want to know the answer. I wish we knew the answer." Then this guy says the rest of the speech and everybody's like, "Wow, what a genius." Without preparation, he already knew what he's going to bring and he finished the [music] whole equation. Wow. They praised him, they recommended him, he became the most famous rabbi. So then the Rebi actually said that [music] they had a speech. He told a story in I believe in Israel just this uh maybe last few days and my Rebi heard it and he says whether the he knew this is going to happen or not that's not my business. I don't know. All I know is that the darkness that I felt when he said everything that I was supposed to say was a feeling I never wanted before. But Hashem also showed me that right before the biggest salvation in my life also came the biggest darkness. Right before the Yeshua, right before the greatest thing that I've ever experienced in my life was also something that felt momentarily like the biggest embarrassment was about to happen. This raai is the reason why a Jew is supposed to pray before the problem, during the problem, and after the problem. Do you have any questions? >> Okay, let's say thank you for more. 1 2 1 2 3 Be patient.