We continue describing the relationship that the Rebbeinu Shalom had with Avraham Avinu.
The Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled what he promised, what he made a bris about, because he was a tzaddik, the Rebbeinu Shalom is a tzaddik, and therefore the Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled what he promised.
And if the Miller explains what does it mean that the Rebbeinu Shalom is a tzaddik, that's why he fulfilled it.
Of course he should fulfill it.
He told Avraham Avinu he's going to do it, he should fulfill it.
So he explains that even though Klal Yisrael didn't deserve it, there were circumstances that maybe Klal Yisrael would not have deserved to go into Eretz Yisrael.
But the Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled anyway what he told Avraham Avinu, because he's a tzaddik.
And therefore the Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled the bris that is going to bring chelah to Israel.
And the concept, of course, was a situation that the Rebbeinu Shalom made a bris for Ephraim Avinu.
But this idea that the Rebbeinu Shalom will overlook certain things to be able to bring chesed to individuals really takes place every single day.
People, unfortunately, do have eris.
And we don't necessarily deserve the chesed of HaKadosh Baruch Hu.
But the Rebbeinu Shalom still does chesed with us.
The Rebbeinu Shalom still keeps us alive.
The Rebbeinu Shalom still gives us bracha, gives us parnasa, gives us so many things that we don't deserve.
That's what we should be having in mind when we say Ki Tzadik Atah.
It wasn't just a one-time thing that the Rebbeinu Shalom brought Klal Yisrael into Eretz Yisrael, even though they didn't deserve it, because of the brisuda from Avino.
It's a long-term hanhaga of the Rebbeinu Shalom, so to speak, that even if a person doesn't necessarily deserve it, the Rebbeinu Shalom allows the world to run.
The Rebbeinu Shalom does chesed.
The Rebbeinu Shalom is merachim.
Nobody gets free lunch.
We continue describing the relationship that the Rebbeinu Shalom had with Avraham Avinu.
The Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled what he promised, what he made a bris about, because he was a tzaddik, the Rebbeinu Shalom is a tzaddik, and therefore the Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled what he promised.
And if the Miller explains what does it mean that the Rebbeinu Shalom is a tzaddik, that's why he fulfilled it.
Of course he should fulfill it.
He told Avraham Avinu he's going to do it, he should fulfill it.
So he explains that even though Klal Yisrael didn't deserve it, there were circumstances that maybe Klal Yisrael would not have deserved to go into Eretz Yisrael.
But the Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled anyway what he told Avraham Avinu, because he's a tzaddik.
And therefore the Rebbeinu Shalom fulfilled the bris that is going to bring chelah to Israel.
And the concept, of course, was a situation that the Rebbeinu Shalom made a bris for Ephraim Avinu.
But this idea that the Rebbeinu Shalom will overlook certain things to be able to bring chesed to individuals really takes place every single day.
People, unfortunately, do have eris.
And we don't necessarily deserve the chesed of HaKadosh Baruch Hu.
But the Rebbeinu Shalom still does chesed with us.
The Rebbeinu Shalom still keeps us alive.
The Rebbeinu Shalom still gives us bracha, gives us parnasa, gives us so many things that we don't deserve.
That's what we should be having in mind when we say Ki Tzadik Atah.
It wasn't just a one-time thing that the Rebbeinu Shalom brought Klal Yisrael into Eretz Yisrael, even though they didn't deserve it, because of the brisuda from Avino.
It's a long-term hanhaga of the Rebbeinu Shalom, so to speak, that even if a person doesn't necessarily deserve it, the Rebbeinu Shalom allows the world to run.
The Rebbeinu Shalom does chesed.
The Rebbeinu Shalom is merachim.
Nobody gets free lunch.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.