The World is Built on Kindness | Pele Yoetz | Hachzek Day 68
Alrightro, welcome back. Today is Friday. Arab Shambis of Parsha's Agev. I hope you're doing amazing. I hope you had a fantastic week. I'm excited to learn with you again, the Pel Yoids. Today is day 68, and we are beginning a new topic, the topic of Chesed kindness. Here we go. Kindness is one of the pillars of the world. Like it says, the world is built with kindness. It's one of these mitzvos where you get benefit and reward, not just in this world, but in the next as well. Regarding the general idea of kindness, that whatever it is a person has, whether it's his physical self with his money or with his words, a person should do kindness. It doesn't really matter if it's a large kindness or a small kindness, any kindness that you do is a fulfillment of biblical directive of derisa. Even small things like opening the door for somebody who's knocking, um, or exchanging large coins for small ones, or passing something to your friend. You know, sometimes you're at the Shabbos table and you're in that seat, the passer seat, and you're just you're passing the chant, you're passing the you're doing you're doing a kindness right now. Realize that you're this is a tremendous opportunity to reap the rewards of and the like. There's so many simple acts of kindness that are so easily done that it's like you're not even losing in the process, right? Uh Uvane Adam is also yeedu mahu chesed or maravtuvo. People, however, disregard these opportunities. They squander them, they squash them. They don't fully understand the greatness of the kindness, even if it's something so small and seemingly trivial. It's astounding, says Apelio. It's people pledge great large um sums of money to for the honor of opening up the Aren Khadesh, right? Oh, Alha Hulakhsifairachedomar, or to have the right to carry the Torah scroll, right, or other types of honors. Oliosandeh Vhedaime, Shainun Midaraisa, Volomid Vray Savimak, Hibominog Shah Yo. It's a nice thing, but these things are not mid-raisa. These great honors are just something that shows you love the mitzvah, which is wonderful. But says the polyods, mitzvah raisa, however, regarding actual positive biblical commandments, that's something that um you're able to fulfill without expending a lot of money or the like. Going, for example, mitzvah sod mitzas kiberov the aim, umitsus standing up for the old elders, the dartpine zaken, honoring them, the khadaim, things like that. It doesn't cost you a dime. They're not giving it the slightest thought, and they're not fulfilling these great mitzvahs which are Darisa, Shematobi, Chabrabad, may Akureshbarhu grant us atonement. That concludes today, but it's the Peleot is reminding us there's so many opportunities that we have throughout our day, or we could tap into Darisa level kindnesses, and it doesn't cost a penny to do so. So, of course, if you have the means and you have the bah mitsa and you want to pay money to get these honories, that's great. Go for it, do it. But don't forget about the derisa stuff, don't forget about honoring your parents, about the standing up for and respecting the elders. Don't forget about opening the door when someone knocks. Don't forget about these things that are all are all considered the Risa. Wishing you an amazing Shabbos Parsh Akef and Rizasham. I look forward to learning with you next week. If you're interested in sponsoring a Sheer or a week of Shiram or a month, please reach out to me and let me know. I won't make it happen. Wishing you all the best and good jobs.
