We notice our own habitual desperate turn outwards and practice turning inwards instead to relax into the place of divine abiding calm planted inside us.
MEDITATION: Carrying God Through The World Inside You (Parashat Terumah) Read More »
Without Yitro’s intervention, without that clearing of space for Moshe, the revelation might not have been possible.
ESSAY: Clearing Space For Divine Connection (Parashat Yitro) Read More »
You are the vessel of that healing energy.
MEDITATION: Clearing Space For Divine Connection (Parashat Yitro) Read More »
You are a divine elephant with amnesia living in an ant hole.
ESSAY: Pride Is a Virtue, In God and In Us (Parashat Beshalach) Read More »
In this meditation, we explore the positive aspects of ga’avah, pride, looking at the phrase from the Song at the Sea ki ga’o ga’ah, meaning that God has risen up and up or has become more and more proud, from the root ga’ah, to be proud. We explore how it would feel to imitate this
MEDITATION: Pride Is a Virtue, In God and In Us (Parashat Beshalach) Read More »
“When your child asks you.” That fear in you is a child asking you, begging you, to be strong, to remember God’s mighty arm and inhabit it in yourself.
ESSAY: You, Your Inner Child and God: Learning to Be Strong (Parashat Bo) Read More »
In this meditation, we look at the Torah’s injunctions to “tell your child” about the exodus story as a model for how to tend to our inner child’s emotional and spiritual needs. We consider how to unblend from your inner child so that you can set up such a dialogue and how the message of
MEDITATION: You, Your Inner Child and God: Learning to Be Strong (Parashat Bo) Read More »
Unclenching from the tree branch you have been clinging to your whole life and trusting enough to let go and fall into God.
ESSAY: Letting Go Into God’s Healing (Parashat Va’era) Read More »
I can’t. You (God) can. I will let You. Surrendering and opening to God’s healing energies inside us.
MEDITATION: Letting Go Into God’s Healing (Parashat Va’era) Read More »
Perhaps our biggest sin is not our imperfections, but how we abandon ourselves because of them.
ESSAY: I Am Who I Am (Parashat Shemot) Read More »