Shnayim Yomi - Pinchas - Shlishi - #3 - Rabbi Elisha Freedman - Love Deepens Perception

Good morning. It's Tuesday. Welcome to Yi. Inishi our para discusses the which was given to Israel upon entering explaining how it was going to be done. The of course the father died and they wanted to make sure that his name was not lost in that there should be a yusha and it should go through them even though they were all females and according to they did not get a yusha. The para tells us hashem says they're speaking right. They got it right. And the tarum says it's true. This par of the was there. The par was part of the tyra already but didn't know it which is astonishing. And it says they saw they were able to see a par they were able to tap into that something that mobu didn't see without answering how is it possible that mohenu didn't see it which I don't know the answer to but how were they able to see it what was it about it that enabled them to see a par that no one ever saw a tremendous we see from here the that had a love for which was unparalleled and it came from their ancestor who also requested that his bones be brought back and be buried in the that they had the love a person has for something could open a person's eyes if we love the if we're passionate about it we'll be able to to have insights into it to see to understand. What else does it say about something that someone has for opens up the let it be sweet? Of course, we're ding that should be sweet and we want it to be. But it's much more than that. It's also a for if we're in love with it, if we're passionate about it, we open up the gar in the morning. It's a recipe to see things that otherwise we wouldn't see. Let's all try to dare. We should have a a deep desire a longing a longing for just like they had a longing for which brought about a would be that thing that they had for every part of that we have a for a longing a passion a desire for in turn will open our eyes and we'll be able to see