Sep 26, 2008 09:39
Words don't describe it. We say this prayer each day of Rosh Hashana and on Yom Kippur. It is my favorite prayer, and one that has so much importance to all of us.
May Gd inscribe all of us for a good, sweet, prosperous year, with much happiness and peace in all of our lives.
hat tip to my friend Donny on FB.
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does that make sense?
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I strongly believe that our souls are meant to trod this human path and that each obstacle... each choice is about and part of our journey. Forgiveness is a gift both to the self and to the person causes offense. The act of forgiving is sometimes difficult (I'm still not ready to forgive my older-half-brother for sexually abusing me), but I believe something releases inside a person when they are able to reach a point of giving forgiveness.
From the point of view of the asker, I believe the asker makes themselves vulnerable to the person they ask forgiveness from, and it becomes a true act of humility if sought for pure reasons, such as being ready to make a change. Asking for forgiveness is scary and takes a great deal of courage. Asking and not expecting (demanding!) forgiveness is also difficult, and when that happens, I feel the asker may be ready for profound change instead of cursory changes.
Am I making sense?
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