
A Bisl Torah — Extinguished Light
The extinguished flame teaches us to recognize when we need to wind down… initiated by ourselves.

The extinguished flame teaches us to recognize when we need to wind down… initiated by ourselves.

We always have a choice. To practice our faith. To experience joy. To learn. To grow. To live. Or not.

Just as the flames of the Hannukah candles dance with courage, persistence, and defiance, our spirits desire and deserve the same attention and reigniting.

God’s candle beckons us to search for our light, the light that exists within us; a soul and spirit that emits purpose, calling, and hope.

Jews know Thanksgiving because it’s a holiday we essentially celebrate every week.

God wants more and more from each of us. Souls are meant to expand in ways we can’t possibly imagine.

You must still contribute to a world that is need of your hands and your heart. But it begins with a recognition of God’s gift to you: this very day.

Spiritual resilience doesn’t deny one’s hardship but rather, it allows the mind to learn, grow, and see a step beyond the ache.

Forget the litany of resume builders. Instead, may we be proud when we look in the mirror.

Amidst our own pain, prior or during our various stages of life, we will still find room to see new beginnings.



