ב"ה
Tanya |
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Tanya: fundamental text of Chabad Chassidic philosophy, written by the movement’s founder, Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi in the 18th century; Tanya'' is the initial word of the book, which is also called Likkutei Amarim ("Collected Discourses'') and Sefer shel Beinonim ("The Book of the Intermediates'')
Bite-sized nuggets inspired from the Tanya
There’s a spiritual fire that also needs some “wood” to burn.
Many phenomena that take place in the human body are actually a reflection and can be used as an analogy to understand abstract concepts about G‑d.
What should you do with your desire to be spiritual?
It may take effort on the grandfather’s part, but were he to deliver a college-level lecture to the child, it would be way above his head. In order to connect, he needs to remove all barriers.
All metals were not created equal.
Sometimes, we feel like prisoners in our own bodies. It’s almost as if we’re hijacked by a force that compels us to act in a certain way, perpetuating a bad habit or acting against our own principles. We can experience a daily escape. When we feel like ou...
When we think of all the good deeds G‑d has done for us, we are bound to feel love back towards Him.
Just as when you tug at the bottom of a rope and the top of the rope gets pulled as well, when the animal soul is “pulled” into temptations, the G‑dly soul is dragged along.
Learning at the uppermost levels necessitates regimen.
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