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sayididit-
HaShem KNOWS who I’m talking about- there’s a reason why He is known as The Name. He is awesome (not the “awesome” that teens are always saying. I’m talking about the real meaning of the word.) He doesn’t need us to spell everything out. Just saying.
DY-
No,not really. Thanks anyways though!
Thanks for the welcome 🙂
Onto other topics- Aww… That hurts the inner child in me. I want to think of people as humane and sweet! It makes the world less scary. And what happened to the “Anyone can do teshuva no matter how far they’ve fallen blahblahblahblah” speech that my teachers are always reciting? (Side bar-What IS up with that? Do teachers get bonuses for every time they say stuff like that?)
Uh… Translation please?
Hey there, business!
First of all, I just want to tell you that I will bli neder have you in mind when I daven tomorrow. And I just said a perek of tehillim right now.
About ideas for strengthening your emuna- listen to shiurim. There are some really inspirational speakers out there! Like Rabbi Wallerstein for example. Or Charlie Harari, or Rabbi Klatzko… Just check torahanytime out!
Stay strong!
Wow, five whole days…
Shopping, I’m really impressed!
fkelly-
That’s true, I suppose.
Like I said, sounded better in my mind.
I hereby concede defeat to the more level headed members of the cr!
streekgeek-
In response to your second question, yes.
I dunno exactly how I would do it. Maybe like give him a whole mussar shiur and then kill him…? It sounded better when I was thinking of it…
Nah, there’s something so awesome about little things, dontcha think?
Mi ki’lil froggie!
lol. You’re talented, you know that?
Thank you for pointing that out, Chaimy.
Mi kiamcha Yisrael
ROFL.
Oh! Thanks, Torah.
Thats so cute! Little Froggie- you’re awesome!
So lost…
Getting back to the original topic, I don’t think I’d ever kill anyone. Because then the guy wouldn’t have the opportunity to do teshuva… So maybe I’d give him a few minutes to repent, then I’d kill him. Its a great question. Got me thinking 🙂
There are many answers to this question. If someone really wants to find the answers to questions like these, he probably wouldn’t settle for asking on an online forum. I would advise asking a rabbi.
Nonetheless, I will share a thought I heard from Rabbi Klatzko that made this concept clearer to me. Picture an ant making its way across a map. When it is passing over NY, to it Ohio doesn’t exist. But if a human would be standing near the map, the human would see Ohio and NY. Why? How is that possible? Because a human is bigger. L’havdil, HaShem is bigger than us humans and so, HaShem knows what will happen in the future.