(Inspired by the Torah and His Tzaddikim) Yesterday, I have
completed 40 years of age,
my thanks to the L-rd for all He did happen,
is doing and I would like to dedicate
this story to all Rabbis who make me be a
better human being every day with their
lessons of Torah, G-d grant
them many years of
life and brachot.
A poor man, he was a beggar walking aimlessly and without direction,
one day he found the treasure of King, recognizing its great value,
he tried to save the
treasure of thieves, though he
was poor and illiterate, he will honor your only King, seeking to serve Him.
He did a long travel, day and
night hordes of
bandits, criminals pursued him,
trying to block your way and take the treasure
of the King, but the Almighty knew him very
well, and sent an angel of God,
and in the middle that darkness, he raised his eyes to Heaven,
and there was always a way to find the exit from
danger.
His journey lasted for years, walking in faith, arrived at
their final destination, Eretz Yisrael,
his first vision was of a great festival, there were old men with white beards
happily dancing and their joined hands with each other, saluting the Master of the Universe , the pure and clean air is there, the poor man came
near a tzaddik wearing
white clothes,
his eyes and face turned down looking with
tenderness and compassion the poor man
and said: Shalom, and that day he heard;
"Sh-mah
Yisrael Adonai Eloheinu Adonai Ehad".
The poor man felt his force strengthened, feeling really live
in the holy land wanting to learn to
serve HaShem. The tzaddik saw the
treasure he brought, and said
the Torah brings the
blessings of Heaven and the
Commandments that man should observe,
from smallest to largest, you will learn
Torah with the Sages, the Yeshivot. I believe
in his words Rabbi replied the poor man.
Giving thanks to God that he will become a real
man the Divine image, learning Torah with His Tzaddikim because everything God does
is for the better.
Shalom, Shalom!
By: Gilson
Sasson
"And
Abraham stretched out his hand and took the
knife to slay his son. And called him an angel
of the Lord, from the heavens and said, 'Abraham, Abraham!' And he said, Behold me
here. And he said, 'Lay not thy hand to
the boy and not do anything to
him; for now I know that thou fearing God,
not denied your son, your only, to me." (Genesis 22:10-11-12)
No comments:
Post a Comment