Very lively told story ❤... I'd like to add: Sometimes ir's the shame for what shameless grown-ups did to children that those children bear even as grown-ups. It blends with shame from probably minor failungs oneself has done.
He wasn't supposed to. He was showing his trust that G-d praised be He would accept his return (teshuva) to being a Jew at the right time. G-d doesn't get 'pushed'.
Absolutely beautiful story. But as a Messianic believer, I see two things that have not be mentioned in the conclusion. #1 The Righteous judge (angel) appeared to the "bishop" to tell him that his redemption was near. I would understand that "angel" to be the Messiah. #2 The "wealthy Jew" who had been the "bishop" was assured of his redemption when he surrendered to the will of HaShem when he saw the messenger/story teller disappear. Absolute surrender. Baruch HaShem.
Great story teller and good story up until the point where he tried to connect it to mental health. I don’t see the connection between a murderer hearing his story and a person dealing with mental health challenges hearing his story. Honestly if I heard another person had mental health challenges too then it would make me feel more hopeless and lose more bitachon. Why is G-d challenging more people? There’s no need for forgiveness when dealing with mental health issues while the Bishop needed G-ds forgiveness.
Wow! this story hits different. Thank you Rabbi.
The storys amazing but storytelling is even better!
I agree he is a master storyteller
Danke!
May you always be blessed to give with an open hand.
Wow...😢what truth! You are amazing, B'H
Amen. Baruch Hashem.
I heard this story many times but the way rabbi Shais taub says this story and the lesson he takes from it, is on a different level!!!🎉
His surrendering gives me such direction on how to handle hard times.
Thank you Rabbi Great Story of hope and salvation! Chodesh Tov! and a Good Shabbat!
Gevaldik. Yasher koach.
Thank you rabbi
Always enjoy hearing a Ba'al Shem Tov story.
Fantastic correlation to shame based healing.
Thank you Rabbi Shais Taub.
Thank you for your insight and efforts.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Very lively told story ❤...
I'd like to add:
Sometimes ir's the shame for what shameless grown-ups did to children that those children bear even as grown-ups.
It blends with shame from probably minor failungs oneself has done.
The Baal Shem Tov was legit like James Bond
Huh? One was real, one wasn't.
Why didn't the Bishop promp Reb Yaakov with details of the story? Might have helped him remember.... That's what i would have done. 🤷🏻♀️
Don't ask questions on a story
He wasn't supposed to. He was showing his trust that G-d praised be He would accept his return (teshuva) to being a Jew at the right time. G-d doesn't get 'pushed'.
@@OriginalGreg-f9v fyi I'll do what I want.... A random person on the internets not going to tell me what I should and should not do. ❤
@@613YYinteresting take... but hmmm, I have to think about this. there may be plot holes... 🤔
Absolutely beautiful story. But as a Messianic believer, I see two things that have not be mentioned in the conclusion. #1 The Righteous judge (angel) appeared to the "bishop" to tell him that his redemption was near. I would understand that "angel" to be the Messiah. #2 The "wealthy Jew" who had been the "bishop" was assured of his redemption when he surrendered to the will of HaShem when he saw the messenger/story teller disappear. Absolute surrender. Baruch HaShem.
Great story teller and good story up until the point where he tried to connect it to mental health. I don’t see the connection between a murderer hearing his story and a person dealing with mental health challenges hearing his story. Honestly if I heard another person had mental health challenges too then it would make me feel more hopeless and lose more bitachon. Why is G-d challenging more people? There’s no need for forgiveness when dealing with mental health issues while the Bishop needed G-ds forgiveness.
Jack Black