WHEaT - Where Heaven and Earth are Touching

The benefits of reveling in others accomplishments.

Freeing ourselves from what imprisons us.

The message for the us of today and the us of tomorrow.

Working on our middot to walk in Hashem's ways.

The deep power of following through on our words.

Appreciating gifts earned through our efforts.

Utilizing the opportunity to turn eating from something physical into something that is also a blessing.

When the root of connection to Torah is from a place of love we spread more light.  

Doing our part to heal the hate.

The pursuit of justice must make a distinct effort to remove bias from the equation.

Guarding our speech is more comprehensive than not speaking lashon hora.

We must recognize that fulfilling our destiny as a people is not just having a rebuilt Temple for worship.

Focusing on our agenda, being distracted by our biases is a disservice to the role we are meant to play in this world.

Aaron's final gift from Hashem before dying.

Striving to recognize the role we need to play, we are in the place we are meant to be.

The consequences of baseless emotions.

Our quest to develop piety, humility, holiness as the root of our deep connection to Hashem.

Remedying incalculable damages.

The holidays are our institutional memory.

B’Nai Yisrael had to enter the wilderness to find themselves in preparation for Har Sinai.

Our biggest hurdle to mindfulness is the dissonances we all have and are usually unable to put aside.

The symbiotic relationship between ourselves and our leaders.

We can all be holy and participate in holiness.

How our mindset can be influenced by what we are wearing.   

Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are - the laws of kosher animals.

Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are - the laws of kosher animals.

Bringing sacrifices forced the person to think about what has happened, recognize what has happened and take a specific action in response to what has happened.

Transforming tzedakah from an act of philanthropy into an act of meaningful giving.

The challenge of using anger as a powerful tool and powerful motivator rather than a destructive force.

Chag Sameach!

While Hashem is found where we seek for Him, there is a special opportunity to find Him in our synagogues.

Being inspired by the cheruvim to cast our gaze in the right direction.

The unique command of distancing yourself from falsehood.

Appreciating the world around us, in conjunction with the precepts of the Torah, is the path to the right behavior.

Being nourished and renourished by Shabbat each week.

To study, to review and to learn anew.

The opportunities to work with others is a chance to bring out the best in ourselves, the best in someone else and accomplish the best results.

Creating a fireplace to nurture the flame of Torah.

Striving to remain a living part of the story for our family and for k’lal yisrael.

The responsibility of leadership.

Appreciating the splendor of Judaism's appreciation of the physical and the Divine.

How do we approach our dreams and the dreams of others.

Growth requires a willingness to approach the old anew.

Recognizing that we have everything.

See the good, be the good.

Responding to the crossroad moments in our lives.

Finding satisfaction in what we have.

Ensuring that our convictions empower us, not enslave us.

Without a choice their is neither a reward nor a consequence.

Find our path to wholeness.