Connect with the Infinite
Connect with the Infinite
The Land of Israel, which was promised by Hashem to the Jewish people, is praised in various ways in the Bible. One of the most popular phrases is “ארץ זבת חלב ודבש,” meaning that the world is flowing with milk and honey. This phrase is first used to highlight the fertility of Israel as compared …
The mitzvah of יראת השם or יראת שמיים is translated in English as “to fear God.” Referring to an Infinite Creator that is out of the realm of full human comprehension as “God” creates confusion which is common when translating Biblical Hebrew into another language. Similarly, the translation of יראה to mean purely fear, like …
It is astounding how many words we use today have a direct connection to Biblical Hebrew. However, when tracing the origins of these words, the world’s dictionaries deliberately leave out semitic languages as original sources. Thankfully, the same way we can make the judgment that the Greek Alphabet is actually directly derived from the Hebrew …
The famous verse in Pirkei Avot “If there is no flour, there is no Torah, and if there is no Torah, there is no flour” teaches us that without our physical bodies, there would be no avenue to do mitzvot and ascend spiritually and that without our soul, there would be no purpose to our …
The former head of Israel’s space program recently stated that aliens are here but they are waiting to reveal themselves until humanity is ready. Do you think Aliens know their connection to the festival of lights?
The study of language is the pathway to the Truth. That being said, what is the original source of the word “Earth?”
The word “believe” gets thrown around a lot when discussing the topic of “God’s” existence.But what does one mean when they say they “believe” an Infinite Creator exists? Is it based on facts? Their own personal experience? A leap of faith without evidence? Google and the world’s dictionaries trace the origin of the word “believe” …