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so right
Truedat
We could all improve ourselves in so many ways if we could really internalize this concept.
As you might guess from my “name” this concept is sort of my “mantra” and I often repeat it to myself in stressful times and as I am falling asleep at night.
I often repeat it to myself in stressful times and as I am falling asleep at night.
what a most wonderful, rare, and important idea.
I think about this when I am frightened about something. (For example walking myself on the street late at night).
I think: Hashem is in charge and I am helpless. If something has to happen, it will happen, so I have nothing to worry about.
Hashem is the boss and will decide if I should stay safe or not. Since I can’t help it, why worry!
A True story
A number of years ago i was riding my bicycle and was hit head on by a car traveling around 20mph.
i smashed the windscreen with my head and bounced off the car about 20metres.
the second i hit the car a clearly remember thinking ‘oh no ive been hit ain oid milvadoi.’
i stood up and basicly walked awy very lucky to be alive!
i had a serious cut by my eye and a nasty gash on my leg.
two days later was peasach and i was sayin hallel 1st night after marriv and got a shock of my life when i came to the words ‘tzoroh veyogoin emtzoh uveShem HaShem ekroh , ki chilatzdo nafshi mimoves es eini min dimoh es ragli medechi!
this story is 100% true.
ps i heard after that it is a massive segula to say Ain Oid Milvado.
Horrified- Wow wow, amazing!
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If I spelled it wrong, I apologize.
bump.
btw, it’s spelled right.
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