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yom kippur
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HT 544
Teshuva is the process of unraveling baked-in mistakes. Rebbetzin Heller helps us break through negative patterns that prevent us from shedding excess baggage, and how to best maneuver past obstacles that hinder us from successfully transforming our lives.
HT 544 B
Yom Kippur is awesome, but also long and confusing. Rebbetzin Heller reviews the purpose of each prayer one at a time. Hear a concise, meaningful explanation of what to expect during each segment of the day, which parts you should be careful not to miss, and when are the best times to catch a break. After this talk any fear of getting lost in shul on Yom Kippur will be a thing of the past.
HT 544 C
How do our deeds define us? A person's soul is endlessly luminous. But as we grow, we wrap curtains of deeds around ourselves that mute or totally dim the power of our glow. And of course, the more a sin becomes engrained, the harder it becomes to uproot. Burnish your soul's dullness back to its original luster by understanding the seder of the Yom Kippur Service.
KL 544 B
Even with a tiny bit of complete teshuva, God will deem that you have succeeded on Yom Kippur. So how come we find ourselves working on similar resolutions year after year? Perhaps you really didn't do teshuva! Real, permanent change is easier than you think. A must listen.
KY 544 B
All commandments are attached to different parts of the body, and have an affect when we transgress. But repentance needs to be far more than solely returning in action - we need to purify our mind and heart to the point we think teshuvah and desire it. Rabbi Kirzner explains how doing so will bring a sense of purity to our soul, and give us the ability to actualize our craving for repentance.
KY 544 F
After all the talk about change, and the sincere desire we may feel to make a shift toward the positive in our lives, we can feel stymied when it comes to acting on it. Rabbi Kirzner's explanation of real repentance helps us understand the process - and even more powerful is the toolbox of methods he gives of how to practically leave the negative habits behind for good.
KY 544 I
In the spiritual framework of reward and punishment, one must take their good intention and actualize them before they are credited. Why then is sincere repentance accepted even without being put to the test we have failed previously, and succeeding? This aspect of G-d's benevolence toward us is merited because of our ability to openly confess our sins - and Rabbi Kirzner's profound explanation of why is transformational.
KY 544 J
Returning to G-d as a result of suffering He has handed down is not a very high level of repentance. After all, it seems to be just a method of avoiding pain as opposed to sincerely recognizing the fallacy of our actions. Why then is that the climactic level we will reach before the Messiah? Rabbi Kirzner's explanation of the clarity of our love of G-d at Sinai, and the promise we begged Him to make to assure we would never leave Him completely helps give a fresh view of the teshuvah we may have felt was second tier at best.
WG 544 B
Yom Kippur, fish, and the purity of mikvah. Rabbi Wagensberg takes a side path that touches on many interesting points, and brings them together for a powerful lesson on submerging wholeheartedly into the service of Hashem. Feeling this for a brief time during Yom Kippur will bring kapparah and a taste of the avodah we all strive for.
WN 544 B
What is the unrelenting attraction of Yom Kippur that draws hordes of unaffiliated Jews into shuls to fast and pray? It's the power of change. Learn a effective way to examine yourself and pinpoint which areas are most worthwhile for you to work on.