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By Tzvi Freeman The other day I realized that I hadn't seen G-d in quite a while -- probably not since childhood... Where did I misplace Him?
By Tzvi Freeman Judaism has been understood as the effort to reunite the feminine and masculine aspects of G-d.
By Tzvi Freeman It was obvious that G‑d was there in the room. Because she was talking to him
By Yanki Tauber What are words but representations of things and concepts that G‑d Himself created? Any words we use—even words like “infinite” and “ultimate abstraction”—are meaningful only in the context of our logic, and as such, utterly meaningless when applied to ...
By Tzvi Freeman It is irrational to believe that an elephant can fit itself through the eye of a needle. But what about the One who brought elephant, needle, size, space and logic itself into existence?
By Manis Friedman The statement, “I believe there is a G-d,” is meaningless. Faith is not the ability to imagine that which does not exist. Faith is finding relevance in that which is transcendent.
By Aron Moss I accept that some sort of "Higher Being" created the universe. But why couldn't there be many such beings?
By Tzvi Freeman There is a certain madness to this idea of talking to G‑d, of saying “You” to the Ground of Reality.... Like the madness of love or of unbounded joy
By Mendel Kaplan Ascribing any type of human characteristics to G-dl is tantamount to heresy. Yet, the Torah refers to G-d in the male tense; “The Holy One, blessed be HE.” Why isn’t G-d referred to as a woman? Discover the true kabbalistic meaning of “G-d & Gender.”
By Nissan Dovid Dubov What can we say about G-d Himself? Maimonides opens his magnum opus, the Mishneh Torah (Restatement of the Torah), with the following words: “The foundation of all foundations and the pillar of all wisdom is to know that there is a Primary Existence, who ...
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