Posts with the category “rabbis-reflections”

Rabbi’s Reflections - Saturday, May 10, 2025 by David Harwood
May 8th, 2025
Favor Foolishly RefusedBy David HarwoodThere was a wealthy man named Nabal. He was known for his arrogance and for his wife, Abigail. Here are their descriptions. Note the contrast.The man’s name was ...  Read More
by Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:8 Part 11
May 8th, 2025
Who is “Adonai?” We must see that Adonai is Who He says He is, and He says He is Yeshua. Most of the time, “Adonai” is a substitute name used as a convention by rabbinical scholars to avoid mentioni...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:7d Part 10
May 7th, 2025
Yesterday, we dealt with verse 7 part “C.” Today, we conclude the verse with part “D,” the last two words in Hebrew. “U’Mishiri Ah’hodenu” means, “And with my song, I will praise Him.” This is the ...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:7c Part 9
May 5th, 2025
Joy cannot be stolen because it is from within, the natural result of an ongoing relationship with the living God called love. ...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:7b Part 8
May 5th, 2025
Today, we are dealing with the trusting heart, and since none of Eitan’s 33 chapters deal with a trusting heart (per se, many chapters dance around it), I’m hereby submitting this RR as chapter 34 to ...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:7a Part 7
May 4th, 2025
Rabbi Trail: The tetragrammaton is made up of four Hebrew letters, “Yud-Hey-Vav-Hey.” They are the first letters of each word in the Hebrew for “He will be, He is, AND He was.” (The “Vav” means “and...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:6 Part 6
May 2nd, 2025
Would you say that King David is a good writer? Yes, he is masterful, and his abilities are on full display in this Psalm There are nine short sentences in which David reveals his heart. In the fir...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner
RR Psalm 28:5 Part 5
May 1st, 2025
So, what will you have? (Isn’t that what the waiter asks?) Will it be life or death? Here is some carefully considered advice, choose life. ...  Read More
by Rabbi H Michael Weiner