#Torah
Quotes about torah
The Torah, often referred to as the cornerstone of Jewish faith and tradition, is a profound and ancient text that continues to resonate with people across the globe. It represents not just a religious manuscript, but a comprehensive guide to life, encompassing themes of morality, justice, and spirituality. The Torah's teachings delve into the essence of human existence, exploring the complexities of love, the pursuit of righteousness, and the quest for understanding one's place in the universe. People are drawn to quotes from the Torah because they offer timeless wisdom and insight, providing guidance and inspiration in navigating the challenges of modern life. These quotes encapsulate the enduring values and ethical principles that have shaped civilizations, offering a beacon of hope and a source of strength. Whether one seeks solace, motivation, or a deeper connection to their spiritual roots, the words of the Torah serve as a powerful reminder of the enduring human spirit and the universal quest for meaning and purpose.
„Kto jest zbyt miłosierny w stosunku do okrutników, staje się w końcu sam okrutnikiem w stosunku do miłosiernych”.
God made nature, and is therefore not natural. This led to the end of the universal human belief in nature gods (such as rain gods). And sure enough, as belief in the Torah’s God declines, nature worship seems to be returning.
We must not become so overly obsessed with the minute details of the Torah that we neglect the more important parts. However, we also must not say that the “less important” parts of the Torah aren’t important at all. God forbid! While we certainly must emphasize the weightier matters of the Torah, at the same time we must not invalidate the lighter matters
Like Yeshua, James is against the idea that we can just pick and choose which commandments are relevant to our lives. We have no authority to declare some commandments valid and others invalid. All of the Torah is important.
Did he really believe God wrote stories that were open to one explanation only? A story that knew but one explanation could hardly be interesting and was certainly not worth the trouble of remembering.
Halakha, as the human way of life in accordance with the Torah, does not aim at absolute truth, nor does it run after the fata- morgana of universal truth. Neither of them is accessible to human beings. Its aim is “earthly truth” that the human intellect is able to grasp and for whose pursuance in life man must accept personal responsibility.
The religious Jew is to study Torah for the sake of studying Torah. Torah lishmah. The ingenuity of the edict, I realized was that it relieved you of the obligation to be qualified. You studied because you had to study, and those who taught had to take you as a student.
God did not intend the Sabbath to be a burden, but rather a time of joy. The Bible says that blessings come when we honor the Sabbath and call it a delight (Isaiah 58:13). Yeshua said the Sabbath was made for our benefit (Mark 2:27). So enjoy it and give thanks to God for giving us rest.