Wonders4Life Shiur 771 Pain
Sep 1, 2026 · 2 min · 1 segments
Is Everything Normal?
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Sep 1, 2026 · 2 min · 1 segments
Is Everything Normal?
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So one of the benefits of being a little bit in the public and dealing with many people is you get to hear what's going on in people's lives.
And it's interesting because one of the benefits of doing that is starting to learn how not to take things for granted.
For example... one of our Chosheva listeners was telling me, he has pain, he has digestive pain in his stomach.
And like, it hits you that, you know, you're able to eat and everything's able to function and you don't have pain in your stomach.
And that's really what Hashayot is supposed to be, to thank the Rebbeinu Shalom for the fact that everything functions properly.
But when you hear that a person that you know, a young man, not an old man, who has all different kinds of tzars, a young man has pains in his stomach, and he's not talking about sick.
He's just in pain.
It's very hard for him to function.
A person, just think about that a little bit, it gives a little bit of a perspective of appreciating the fact that your body is able to function properly.
Like if Chas Hashom you had pain constantly in your stomach, it's very, very difficult to function.
Very, very difficult to operate.
And even though it's just pain, again, we're not talking about Chas Hashom HaMakhla.
A person gets up in the morning and everything's functioning and nothing's hurting him.
He's able to walk.
He's able to breathe.
Nothing's disturbing him.
The first thing a person should do is thank the Rabbi Nishlelem that, Baruch Hashem, everything is normal.
A person just gets that appreciation, that things are normal and regular, and Baruch Hashem, your stomach is not hurting you, and Baruch Hashem, there's nothing bothering you.
And that's what gives a person the hergish of a connection to HaKadosh Baruch Hu.
Which is what El was supposed to bring on a person.
is the appreciation of simcha, the appreciation of the teiva of HaKadosh Baruch Hu, that happens when a person simply understands the chassadim that the Rebbeinu Shalom does for him.
So one of the benefits of being a little bit in the public and dealing with many people is you get to hear what's going on in people's lives.
And it's interesting because one of the benefits of doing that is starting to learn how not to take things for granted.
For example... one of our Chosheva listeners was telling me, he has pain, he has digestive pain in his stomach.
And like, it hits you that, you know, you're able to eat and everything's able to function and you don't have pain in your stomach.
And that's really what Hashayot is supposed to be, to thank the Rebbeinu Shalom for the fact that everything functions properly.
But when you hear that a person that you know, a young man, not an old man, who has all different kinds of tzars, a young man has pains in his stomach, and he's not talking about sick.
He's just in pain.
It's very hard for him to function.
A person, just think about that a little bit, it gives a little bit of a perspective of appreciating the fact that your body is able to function properly.
Like if Chas Hashom you had pain constantly in your stomach, it's very, very difficult to function.
Very, very difficult to operate.
And even though it's just pain, again, we're not talking about Chas Hashom HaMakhla.
A person gets up in the morning and everything's functioning and nothing's hurting him.
He's able to walk.
He's able to breathe.
Nothing's disturbing him.
The first thing a person should do is thank the Rabbi Nishlelem that, Baruch Hashem, everything is normal.
A person just gets that appreciation, that things are normal and regular, and Baruch Hashem, your stomach is not hurting you, and Baruch Hashem, there's nothing bothering you.
And that's what gives a person the hergish of a connection to HaKadosh Baruch Hu.
Which is what El was supposed to bring on a person.
is the appreciation of simcha, the appreciation of the teiva of HaKadosh Baruch Hu, that happens when a person simply understands the chassadim that the Rebbeinu Shalom does for him.
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