Class Three.
The beginning of the Sicha, two orders exist for a Davening day 1) Morning, Noon, Night; 2) Night Morning, Afternoon. How can these two be reconciled? Page 125-6.
Class Four.
Answer. There are both aspects, nature and holiness and accordingly the two aforementioned orders. Page 126-7.
Class Five.
The Cheftza (noun) of Prayer is to ask for your needs, but the gavra (action) of Prayer is to give Hashem your heart Page 127-8.
Class Six.
Darkness that is the abscence of light vs. darkness that is higher than light explain the two orders of the day. Page 128-9.
Class Eight.
Conclusion, both orders of the day in Davening. The Kavana brings the proper saying of the words. Page 129-30.
Class Two.
Nedarim (vows) and Teshuva. The second class delves into the question of deep and complete healing in detail. Including an interesting discussion of Nedarim (vows) and their relationship to Teshuva and health. A practical note- be careful- although the positive role of vows is discussed, please do not get the impression that this class recommends…
Class Four.
The months are distinct and a continuum. A story of the Rogatchaver gaon illustrates the theoretical discussion of time. the analysis of time moves on to the connection with the concept of healing. Each month is significant on it’s own and in relation to it’s place in the sequence of months.
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