So the question is, what kind of simcha and acharas atayiv do we feel today, the day after Yom Kippur? And someone told me today he doesn't feel like he accomplished slicha on Yom Kippur.
So if he did teshuva, I can't, I don't know if he did teshuva or not.
But if he did teshuva, he got slicha, the Ribono Shel Olam says.
Ribono Shel Olam is mechaper.
Atzmi shel Yom Kippurim is mechaper.
So we have to be able to appreciate that the Ribono Shel Olam gave us a clean slate to a certain extent.
Obviously, there's different averot, different averot.
But the Ribono Shel Olam in general gave us a clean slate.
And melech, that's what, that's how a person should feel.
They say, I think about the Chasam Sofer that he used to write, that he had a special, maybe he used to write nigunim or something.
He has a special like simcha between Yom Kippur and Sukkos because he came off of the selichas avonus.
Now, if the Chasam Sofer would have a tiny percentage of the averot that we have, Baruch Hashem, he would feel tremendous, tremendous simcha.
So for sure, if the Ribono Shel Olam unloads our, all of our issues and all of our things that we have, we should, the least we can do is instead of being happy that you don't have to say tachanan and that selichas is over and that Yomim Noraim are over, try to appreciate the relationship that we have with HaKadosh Baruch Hu going into Sukkos.
We didn't lose that relationship.
And I feel like the most, one of the most saddest parts is the V'Hu Racham after Yom Kippur.
By me, it's very sad.
And, and the Hakel HaKadosh is even sadder.
But l'maaseh, the Ribono Shel Olam wants it to be like that.
And our job is to maintain the relationship throughout the year.
So therefore, a person should think in his mind the simcha that we were zocheh to have Kapara Avonus.
We became a shir overnight and try to maintain that simcha.
And that simcha will, Be'ezrat Hashem, help us to continue avoid, avoid doing averot because of the simcha that we feel because of that we got rid of our averot.
So the question is, what kind of simcha and acharas atayiv do we feel today, the day after Yom Kippur? And someone told me today he doesn't feel like he accomplished slicha on Yom Kippur.
So if he did teshuva, I can't, I don't know if he did teshuva or not.
But if he did teshuva, he got slicha, the Ribono Shel Olam says.
Ribono Shel Olam is mechaper.
Atzmi shel Yom Kippurim is mechaper.
So we have to be able to appreciate that the Ribono Shel Olam gave us a clean slate to a certain extent.
Obviously, there's different averot, different averot.
But the Ribono Shel Olam in general gave us a clean slate.
And melech, that's what, that's how a person should feel.
They say, I think about the Chasam Sofer that he used to write, that he had a special, maybe he used to write nigunim or something.
He has a special like simcha between Yom Kippur and Sukkos because he came off of the selichas avonus.
Now, if the Chasam Sofer would have a tiny percentage of the averot that we have, Baruch Hashem, he would feel tremendous, tremendous simcha.
So for sure, if the Ribono Shel Olam unloads our, all of our issues and all of our things that we have, we should, the least we can do is instead of being happy that you don't have to say tachanan and that selichas is over and that Yomim Noraim are over, try to appreciate the relationship that we have with HaKadosh Baruch Hu going into Sukkos.
We didn't lose that relationship.
And I feel like the most, one of the most saddest parts is the V'Hu Racham after Yom Kippur.
By me, it's very sad.
And, and the Hakel HaKadosh is even sadder.
But l'maaseh, the Ribono Shel Olam wants it to be like that.
And our job is to maintain the relationship throughout the year.
So therefore, a person should think in his mind the simcha that we were zocheh to have Kapara Avonus.
We became a shir overnight and try to maintain that simcha.
And that simcha will, Be'ezrat Hashem, help us to continue avoid, avoid doing averot because of the simcha that we feel because of that we got rid of our averot.
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