#631: Modim (Part 27 of 27)

What’s said in this shiur

The opening of this shiur, in Rabbi Efrem Goldberg’s own words — taken from the captions, so names and Hebrew terms may be approximate.

to his kindness, his compassion never ends and he's also not only he's like his maternal instinct, his inherent intuitive good and boundless endless. He never runs out of so we last left off and asked wouldn't it make more sense to say should go together. So several asks this question and they answer based on the following means the following. Human beings no matter how kind, generous, good they are have limited resources, limited time, limited money, limited capacity. We might have endless and boundless desire to help, to assist, to support, but in the end of the day there is limited capacity of time, energy, of money, of resources and the like. The rebon of the Almighty is boundless and limitless. There is no tradeoff. We don't believe that if he helps this one, it comes at the expense of that one. The incredible organization Florida network that's doing tremendous things across South Florida through PES $300,000 was given and more. It has to decide each and every day. It has the impossible decision because unfortunately it doesn't have infinite and endless resources. Who's worthy? Who deserves? How do you allocate? How do you divide even the engine of that wants to do nevertheless is limited by what it has the almighty there is no trade-off there is no sense if you give this you can't give the other there's no either or there's and is limitless on what he can do should he choose to and think it is the correct and right thing to do so if it was someone who has endless compassion never runs out of compassion it's lovely They never run out of compassion. But you can't deposit compassion in the bank. The landlord doesn't take

Jump to a moment

1. 0:33to his kindness, his compassion never ends and he's also not only he's like his maternal…
2. 1:03this question and they answer based on the following means the following. Human beings no matter…
3. 1:34limitless. There is no tradeoff. We don't believe that if he helps this one, it comes…
4. 2:04nevertheless is limited by what it has the almighty there is no trade-off there is no…
5. 3:05interacted. I mentioned in another shir I interacted with a non-Jew, someone who was raised in…
6. 3:36inconsequential." And I said, "Do you think God is so small that if he takes care…
7. 4:08that way distinct and different than human beings. And the final expression and how do you…
8. 5:11Hem you have boundless endless compassion kindness it extends forever and ever and ever. So the…
9. 5:43way may forever. Why would you end modim? Why would you end the brah of gratitude…
10. 6:13confidence which in itself is itself is gratitude for what was done. So based on you…

Every second of this shiur plays inside Lehallel — a filtered YouTube library of Torah, music and shiurim. No ads, no comments, no autoplay.