Even as a child Rivkah's trait of 'giving' transcended and protected her from the influences of her corrupt home and immoral society. Leah, the unwanted wife, teaches us the powerful lesson of 'loving', and Rachel, the paradigm of 'caring' shows us how much she sacrificed to spare another shame and embarrassment.

What function besides anguish can there possibly be to entertain questions, doubts and worries which probably won't be resolved during our lifetime? Rabbi Orlowek guides us to a deeper sense of feeling beloved by Hashem, and how all those things we just can’t understand won't bother us much any more.

There are several ways to highten Hashem's presence in your world. Rabbi Tauber points out how a happy marriage should come before buying a physical home. To see the spiritual parallel here, it behooves us to ask: am I focusing my attention in the right direction? See how from within the very struggles you face dwells relief from the burden of loneliness.

With all the brachos we utter daily, how many are we even aware of saying? Raise these brachos from a mumble to heartfelt praise. Rabbi Morgenstern gives a breakdown of the brachos, an appreciation of eating, and basic halachos to be aware of as we say them.

What practical ideas and inner feelings should we be experiencing in awaiting the Moshiach every day? Rav Yaakov explains the Rambam's approach for developing a mindset that will lead to spiritual and emotional fulfillment. Hear what Moshiach will accomplish and the role he will play during the final days.