Daily Devotionals

We must first light up our homes in such a way that the light is visible outside the home as well.

When God gives us the gift of a miracle, we must give Him the gift of sharing our experiences. In this way we connect people with the power of God.

The miracle of Hanukkah, of the few over the many, is a message for all times and places.

We are called to be a light, to open the eyes of the spiritually blind. Our relationship to God is not meant to be a private matter.

When we come together as millions of small lights, we have the power to illuminate the whole world.

We must learn to judge the whole person favourably because we don’t always see the full picture of who they really are.

You have free will, but the chess master’s plan will win in the end. And quite often, God uses us for fulfilling His plan—whether we know it or not.

It’s time to change our tune. It’s time to do something different so our world can be different. And the changes start with us.

By choosing to avoid strife, I opened the door to a warm relationship of mutual respect with my neighbour that continues to this day.

Much of our prayer lives focus on what we need in the present or in the future. Here Jacob teaches us the value of looking back and thanking God for the prayers He has answered in the past.

There are people who don’t have a huge amount of money who are considered wealthy, because they are content with their lot and feel they lack nothing.

Three times a day—morning, afternoon, and evening—Jews begin our prayers with these words, praying to the God of our forefathers.