The Danger of Being Sure
The most spiritually advanced person is not the most spiritually confident.
The most spiritually advanced person is not the most spiritually confident.
In a world that calls for our attention in hundreds of ways each week, how do we choose where to place our focus?
Too much intensity—even when with the right intentions—in all the wrong places can be destructive.
If the seder is a model of how to tell the story of the hard thing, what can we learn from it?
But the rabbis have always understood that the real cleaning runs deeper than the kitchen.
Unless one is involved in farming or kosher slaughtering, most of us are far removed from killing animals, let alone killing animals as a ritual offering to God.
The idea that one can invoke God and get away with anything has been around for as long as people have believed in God, and it has been a deadly dangerous idea for just as long.
We should have the humility to recognize the limits of our understanding and acknowledge the mysterious and secret quality of deep wisdom and complex truths.
One of the hallmarks of artificial intelligence is that we humans can’t understand how and why it makes its decisions.
In just ten short weeks, our family has evolved from being consciously minimalistic to one that is drowning in baby paraphernalia.