E Mussar - Sabedoria para o Crescimento Pessoal: SF

terça-feira, 22 de abril de 2025

SF - Partner to "Save the World"

Subject: New WhatsApp Option for Daily Torah & Mussar Messages

I hope this message finds you well.

We are excited to inform you that our Torah & Mussar organization, which has been sending out daily inspirational messages via email, is now offering an additional way to receive these valuable teachings. Starting today, we are introducing a WhatsApp option for those who prefer to receive their daily messages through this platform.

If you would like to receive your daily dose of Torah wisdom and Mussar insights via WhatsApp, simply reply to this email with your WhatsApp number, and we will add you to our distribution list.

We hope this new option makes it easier for you to stay connected and inspired in your daily spiritual journey.

Thank you for your continued support.

Warm regards,

Rabbi Zvi Miller

Dean of the Salant Foundation

D'var Torah: "Let a person always regard himself and the entire world as if they are half culpable and half meritorious. If he performs one Mitzvah, happy is he, for he tips himself and the whole world to a meritorious status. If he commits one sin, he tips himself and the world to a culpable status" (Kedushin 40b).

Our Sages offer us a highly motivational perspective for spiritual growth. Each one of us stands at the pivotal point of whether the world will be judged favorably or unfavorably. We view ourselves as partners with all of mankind. Since we see the status of the world as fifty percent culpable and fifty percent meritorious, every deed that we do profoundly affects the welfare of the world. We are inspired to perform Mitzvot to bring merit to the entire world. Likewise, we are motivated not to commit any sin, so as not to bring culpability upon the world.

Each Mitzvah that we do saves the world and benefits mankind with light, life, and joy.

Review this important teaching: "Let a person always regard himself and the entire world as if they are half culpable and half meritorious. If he performs one Mitzvah, happy is he, for he tips himself and the whole world to a meritorious status. If he commits one sin, he tips himself and the world to a culpable status."

Today: Imagine that you are a partner with all mankind. Be inspired to perform Mitzvot and avoid sins. Take advantage of the opportunity to save the world. Bring a favorable judgment on the world with each Mitzvah that you perform.

(Based on Kedushin 40b and commentary of Ben Yehodiah)