Jan. 23, 2024

How To Finish Shas in One Day

Have you ever considered the true power of a promise to yourself? Imagine the sheer force of commitment that could turn your deepest aspirations into reality. Today's reflection uncovers the profound wisdom within a pledge by the Jewish people, which is seen as an act already accomplished. By exploring commentary from Rashi and the Mechilta, we unravel the significance of intention and its transformative impact on our journey toward personal and spiritual milestones.

Embark with us as we investigate how a sincere vow can be equivalent to actualizing our goals, inspired by Torah teachings where the mere commitment holds as much value as the deed itself. Whether it's mastering a complex discipline or refining personal virtues, we dissect the incredible effect of saying it, committing to it, and thus setting the wheels of achievement in motion. This episode isn't just about grand ideals; it contemplates concrete steps toward tangible change initiated by that profound, heartfelt dedication. Join our conversation to embrace this empowering mindset and learn how to manifest your dreams into existence.

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Questions or Comments? Please email me @ michaelbrooke97@gmail.com



Transcript
Speaker 1:

Today can be the day that you make an entire Siam Ashaas. Yeah, it isn't crazy talk or madness, but today can actually be the day that you can't celebrate having not spoken Lush and Harrah, for 365 days. It's true, you just have to do one small thing. See, the Pasek tells us in Perikyut Be'ez, pasek Havches, that the Jewish people went and did the Karbon Pasek, va'yelchuh Va'ya'asuh. They went and they did this Karbon Pasek. But Rashi's bothered by what do you mean? They went and they did? They're not supposed to be separating the animals and actually slaughtering them until a good 10 to 14 days later. And here we are still at the very beginning of the month. So what do you mean? They went and they did it? They didn't. And Rashi's citing a medrish in Mechilta, the El Mekivon she kiblu alehem. Since the Jewish people committed to it, they accepted upon themselves to go ahead and get this mitzvah done. Well then, ma'ala alehem, akhosov ki ilu wa sot. Therefore, the Torah views it as if the offering has already been offered. The mitzvah completed. Asuh, an iron clad, serious, dedicated commitment, ekabala. It's already finished. The objective is already accomplished in the eyes of the Torah. Va'yelchuh Va'ya'asuh. You can make a seum on the entire Shas today. If you make it honest, genuine, dedicated commitment to, step by step, go ahead and learn it, you can celebrate not speaking Lush and Harah. If you're a va'yelchuh va'yasuh and with a real kabbalah, oruch Sh'omar Hashem is oymer ve'oisa, he says, and he does Just imagine If our commitments were in such a way that we just said it, we made up our minds and then we began to shape and manifest our great dreams and aspirations. So think about what is something rather large, a big dream of yours that you want to accomplish. Then think about how you're going to get it done and then commit it, make a real commitment. It's in a real kabbalah, ma'ala'alov, haqqasuk Ilu wa. So it's already done, sh'omar Sh'omar.