Jacob, AI, and the Ethics of Relationships
Language – and communication as a whole – isn’t simply there to impart information.
Language – and communication as a whole – isn’t simply there to impart information.
We teach our children how to face death not by what we say, but by how we live—and by how we die.
What if true wisdom were never about arriving at the right answers, but instead about cultivating the right postures?
Sometimes, our life reveals messengers who have something important to tell us.
Everyday experiences, from sunrise every morning to glimpsing the night sky, can assume miraculous importance when we approach them with awe and reverence.
Avram was heeding the call that God makes of each and every one of us: be willing to embrace a life of constant spiritual striving.
From the ashes of loss, new life takes root, bringing blessings we could never have imagined.
To endure is to belong—to one another and to the unfolding of time itself.
Maybe now is the time to take a different approach. Instead of looking at others in judgment, we could try looking honestly at ourselves.