The first word of this week’s parasha is a reaction to heal from the event of the Golden Calf and the breaking of the first set of the Commandments in the previous parasha. Yavakehl: and Moses gathered the people, made a community of the people. Coming together is the first step...
Shabbat shalom from our family to yours. Sometimes we encounter challenges along our journey through the desert, but that’s part of the beauty of it. Shabbat shalom!
Just as Moses and God communicate this week, may we all be open to communication with those around us at a higher spiritual level. May our ability to listen always be strong! Shabbat Shalom!
This week we are directed as to how to build god’s dwelling space. We must think for ourselves; what makes up a holy place? How do we choose to decorate our lives? What kinds of materials truly reflect the spiritual intention they are meant to represent? Shabbat Shalom!
Sometimes, it takes a long journey in the desert to figure out what rules to follow. Whether it be alone or with a community, it’s good to take a moment in the silence and reevaluate everything we know. Shabbat shalom!
Founder, David, wishes all of you a Shabbat Shalom. A Shabbat in which you live life to the fullest, feel inspired to try new things, and make your way into the desert to reveal a new vision for yourself. Shabbat shalom!
What is freedom for us? What conditions allow us to feel free? From which desert we exit and to which desert do we choose to enter? Shabbat Shalom.
This week, we hear the final blessings of the book of Breshit, Genesis, and move on to the next chapter of Jewish History. At the end of Jacob’s life, he gives blessings to his sons and grandsons. Each of us works together to make our peoplehood strong in our own way....
Shabbat Shalom! May this coming week bring lots of joy and light.
This week, Jacob is promised a land for his descendants, and then begins to have children. All of us look for something to leave behind for the people that we love. What kind of legacy and foundation is important for us to pass on? Shabbat Shalom!
