Sent from my T-Mobile 4G LTE Device
-------- Original message --------
From: "Chabad.org" <jewishlife@chabad.org>
Date: 6/12/21 11:26 PM (GMT-06:00)
To: mates57564@aol.com
Subject: Today is the Rebbe's Yahrtzeit.
On the 27th anniversary of his passing (Sunday, June 13), let's celebrate the Rebbe's vision.
| | | By the Grace of G-d Dear Mr. Chroman, Twenty-seven years after the Rebbe's passing, his presence is felt more strongly than ever. His teachings continue to inspire and guide, and his insights remain uncannily fresh and relevant, as though imparted today. In one way or another, all of our lives are affected by his visionary leadership. On the 27th anniversary of his passing (Sunday, June 13), let's celebrate the Rebbe's vision. Let's honor his life's mission to bring goodness and kindness into this world. Let's each do at least one more mitzvah, one more good deed, to make this world a better place. Also: Throughout the millennia, the holy resting places of the righteous—our patriarchs and matriarchs, as well as those of our great sages—have served as spiritual oases for our people, providing solace and blessing through prayer and introspection. During his own lifetime, the Rebbe would frequent the resting place of his father-in-law, the sixth Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneersohn, of righteous memory, where he would stand and pray for hours on behalf of the many thousands who sought blessing and advice. Nowadays, prayerful visitors flock to the Rebbe's resting place—known as "the Ohel"—year-round, and many more send in their prayer and blessing requests to be placed there. Members of the Chabad.org team will be joining people from all over the world in prayer today at the Rebbe's resting place. It would be our honor to bring letters and blessing requests on behalf of you and your loved ones. When writing, please be sure to include the requisite complete names of the people for whom you request blessings, as enumerated here. It is also customary to commit to add one more mitzvah, as a vehicle of merit to receive G-d's blessings. As our world grapples with much turmoil and uncertainty, including the continued effects of the global pandemic and a resurgence of antisemitism, we are certainly all in need of blessing. May G-d bless you and all of us that our collective acts of goodness hasten the arrival of our righteous Moshiach, when we will be reunited with our beloved Rebbe and celebrate a world perfected. Sincerely, The Chabad.org Team P.S. A few links we hope you'll enjoy: P.P.S. We'd like to invite you to a special webcast in honor of the Rebbe's yahrtzeit entitled "Unfazed," featuring lessons of resilience and self empowerment from the Rebbe's life and teachings. It airs Monday, June 14 at 7pm ET / 4pm PT. Please join us. | | | | | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment