Do You Confess…?
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Very helpful, thank you, Rabbi. Reply
This is amazing! Keep it up, Rabbi! Reply
I love these videos. They are amazing, thoughtful, and helpful to all. Keep up the great work. Reply
Confession is good for the soul; it hopefully puts the spirit back on track. And the body, mind an heart should begin to center on what type of sin or mistake had been committed. From the smallest sin to the worst unthinkable one, it’s best to express some type of sorrow for it. Since none of us know if we’ll ever get back up on our feet again to make our spirits right with G d, the universe and the person we sinned against. Reply
We do know. G-d gave us teshuva, return to Him. Your religion may think that. We know better. Everyone every day can return to G-d no matter what sin has been committed. It involves the process of repentance though all will be forgiven. We are told we are forgiven the moment of regret though we have more to do in the process of return. Reply
Amazing, amazing. This message is with so much humor that it actually went into my head
Thanks
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Thank you for producing this very interesting video with wise advice. Reply
'The power of the truth of your own words.' Can one feel the power of the truth of their own words, even if one is not sincere when one utters them? The answer to that is:
Yes.
A truth is always more powerful than an insincerity. How can the insincerities of our hearts ever outrule truths stated before Our Creator?
Good video.
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Beautiful message, never heard it before. Reply
Parsha Perks…I was in tune, and it was relatable to today’s time.
This video was creative, entertaining, practical and informative.
I agree with the statement that it is natural for us humans to be uneasy and embarrassed to vocalize our wrongdoing, especially if it’s spoken to another being🫢🙈😮💨…
Looking forward to watching more Parsha Perks, and loving the short bio about the Creator of this video, Michael Chighel.
SHaLoM!👋🏾✨