
This transcript is auto-generated and may contain errors.
Rabbi Silber's Virtual Drasha on Re'eh opens with Moshe's stark framing of free choice -- "I place before you today a blessing and a curse" -- and draws out a Chassidic insight in the words "Re'eh anochi nosein": just as we work to give ourselves over to Hashem, Hashem is telling us that He gives Himself over to us, entrusting us with real power to shape our own lives. Rabbi Silber teaches that true bitachon does not mean outsourcing responsibility -- it means trusting Hashem while still owning our choices and effort. Arriving as Elul begins, the message becomes practical chizuk: however the year has gone, there is still time, and even a single month, used well, can accomplish what feels like a lifetime.
Explores similar themes and ideas
“Don't yield responsibility for your life, and don't outsource your success entirely, even to Hashem.”
“Trust me, My child, I've got your back, I promise -- even when the journey brings tears, scars, and bruises.”