Divine Providence

A little guy drinking coffee in a soul-crushingly boring little diner where the prevalent philosophy is that the lights are “just on” . . .

While perusing the various news stories covering this monumental mess, three words keep on appearing: "Act of G‑d." Now, I ask, what do you think G‑d thinks of this expression?

Driven by Miri's urgent pleas and Feivel's antics, Rabbi Infinity is faced with an existential dilemma: To unplug or not to unplug? Does oblivion await him? Or does it await his clone? The penultimate episode in a thriller series.

Do you hear that? That quiet whisper that's surrounding you? That beautiful sonnet that's being recited to you? That's Him. He's talking to you.

Kabbalistically speaking, the world is wired. Just like your brain has your entire body wired, checking up on activity in every limb, so the universe has nodes of cosmic awareness planted everywhere. They're known as Ayins.

After exulting in a tranquil week surrounded by the simple beauty of nature, we were ready to plunge back into the onslaught of life, with renewed vigor. But apparently our van had a mind of its own...

As the morning of my birthday approached, one of my daughters asked me, "How are we going to celebrate this year?" Winking, but somewhat glumly, I responded, "How about we celebrate by just forgetting about it?"

After Lawrence and Esther met only a few times, Lawrence proposed. Though Esther felt that this was her dream come true, she still felt she had to "sort things out."

When I start to forget that it's all from G-d, I get resentful and scared. When I remember that it's all going according to plan, I feel serenity.

Two guys put away boxes in a giant warehouse. Sounds exciting, doesn't it?