Feeling One's Pain - R. Yitzchak Oelbaum - TorahAnytime.com

Reb the Reb was known to deliver a shir every Thursday night and one week he was in terrible pain terrible terrible pain. He says I'm I'm counting the sh I can't say to Shir is not sh people were disappointed people you can imagine came from all over to hear the sh of the to hear his words. What happened was wasn't nea but a half hour later despite his pain the reb gathered his strength he came out and he says the shir and when he came back to his room his rabbis and said you know you have people waiting outside you for I can't and theb says I'm in too much pain the says I understand if you're in SO MUCH PAIN HOW ARE YOU ABLE TO GO SAY HERE. You said the people came so far. Didn't you talk to you? You don't have what's going on over here? And the Reb said, it's easier for me to give 10 and to listen to the of another. It's easier for me to say 10 and to listen to the of another. You see over here giving over giving to other people. You see what pain meant to the rebba. Today people say things to other people they don't even think about other people. You feel good to say keep your mouth shut for a second for a second for a second to listen to from other people. Listen to that. But people have no problem with that. You know it bothers me something. It's it's it's scary. You know, we're so mak we're doing so many things. You know, when it comes to lash that all of a sudden, I'm not saying, you know, we just talk, we say what we want. There's 36 for lash. We're mak on everything. Shab is not to do this, not to this, but to get a one word in to to hit somebody, it's we we don't even think about it what it could do. It's 36. We're so mak I'm telling you all these different things are on when it comes to 36 that people just don't think about it guys we have to really tap into this what it means sensitivity to the