All comments to this post (4)

Add a Comment
1. Anthony

11/02/2011

(2) Messengers of G-d As for the Hamster, it is curious that in the Perek Shirah the (Hasmter) song of the mouse teaches the follwing: firstly G-d keeps us safe from trouble, but when trouble does come it is actually G-d's justice and we have to accept it with thanks recognizing divine mercy and justice. The mouse reminds us that everything that happens to us is divine mercy. It is a rectification (Tikkun) for complaining. My little daughter is also asking me for a Hamster! I think she will settle for a Gold Fish !!

2. Anonymous

11/02/2011

As for the Hamster, it is curious that in the Perek Shirah the (Hasmter) song of the mouse teaches the follwing: firstly G-d keeps us safe from trouble, but when trouble does come it is actually G-d's justice and we have to accept it with thanks recognizing divine mercy and justice. The mouse reminds us that everything that happens to us is divine mercy. It is a rectification (Tikkun) for complaining. My little daughter is also asking me for a Hamster! I think she will settle for a Gold Fish !!

3. Anthony

11/02/2011

(1) Messengers from G-d Everything is a tool in G-d's hand to being correction to our lives. I received a gift from Breslev Israel, it was a copy of Tikkin HaKlali and Perek Shirah. I had it on my desk and one day last summer during my hidbodedus, I was constantly bothered by the presence of a Fly, my first reaction was to kill it, but then I reached out for the Perek Shirah, and found that the song of the fly was actually a complaint for lack of Torah study. I immediately rectified instead of killing the fly.

4. Anonymous

11/02/2011

Everything is a tool in G-d's hand to being correction to our lives. I received a gift from Breslev Israel, it was a copy of Tikkin HaKlali and Perek Shirah. I had it on my desk and one day last summer during my hidbodedus, I was constantly bothered by the presence of a Fly, my first reaction was to kill it, but then I reached out for the Perek Shirah, and found that the song of the fly was actually a complaint for lack of Torah study. I immediately rectified instead of killing the fly.

Thank you for your comment!

It will be published after approval by the Editor.

Add a Comment