Daily Devotionals

In the Exodus story, which we read every year on Passover, the Bible teaches us the power of a single act of kindness performed for someone in need.

My children will always have Shabbat...to rest, to stop, to recalibrate, and to refocus on what is truly important so that they can live meaningful, purposeful, godly lives.

Just as hurtful words can cause lifelong damage, so can kind words positively affect a person for life.

Our clothes shouldn’t be a way to exclude others or to make ourselves appear better than others. Rather than dressing for our own success, we should be dressing to benefit others!

While I wouldn’t recommend quarantine and have no interest in doing it again, the lessons that isolation taught me were valuable.

This Torah portion warns us that we need to be mindful about what comes out of our mouths—our words must be kosher, too.

The eighth day requirement teaches us the deeper meaning of circumcision. Circumcision represents going beyond the natural.

Friends, when we make mistakes, as we humans tend to do, don’t give into despair. Instead do as Adam did and pray as David prayed.

Since the righteous have built their lives on the solid foundation of faith, biblical values, morals, and teachings, they can withstand any adversity.

The lesson for us is that we must extend kindness to all kinds of people—those we like and those we don’t enjoy, those we know and those we have never met.

The person who is good, kind, and moral even when no one is looking, is truly holy. And those who are true to God on the inside and out have a place with God for eternity.

As incomprehensible as they might seem, Aaron accepted that God’s ways are just and good—no matter what.