Thank you, Rabbi Trugman. I've been thinking a lot about Good vs. Evil (how to overcome this difference, duality) recently, and finding your teaching today was enlightening. Some thoughts - As G-d created both Good and Evil, and if we are created to be the side of Good, should we have empathy or even sympathy for creatures who/that play (come to this world) their mission as evil in this world? And we should feel thankful that we were brought to this world as being good. From that perspective, we are ONE, and all came from Divine Providence, but we are sent to this world performing our different mission (different roles whether good or evil) to fulfill G-d's will. So instead of seeing each other as Good or Evil, we may need to think we came from ONE source, and here we carry out different mission to fulfill G-d's will. Thank you for giving me an opportunity to elaborate my thought
Thank you, Rav Trugman, for sharing these treasures of the B’ShT and for expounding on them!
Thank you, Rabbi Trugman. I've been thinking a lot about Good vs. Evil (how to overcome this difference, duality) recently, and finding your teaching today was enlightening. Some thoughts - As G-d created both Good and Evil, and if we are created to be the side of Good, should we have empathy or even sympathy for creatures who/that play (come to this world) their mission as evil in this world? And we should feel thankful that we were brought to this world as being good. From that perspective, we are ONE, and all came from Divine Providence, but we are sent to this world performing our different mission (different roles whether good or evil) to fulfill G-d's will. So instead of seeing each other as Good or Evil, we may need to think we came from ONE source, and here we carry out different mission to fulfill G-d's will. Thank you for giving me an opportunity to elaborate my thought