The Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) begins next Wednesday evening, October 2nd. While it is a Jewish holiday, it commemorates the anniversary of the creation of the first man and woman, Adam, and Eve. So, this is a good time to examine one’s thoughts, speech, and actions over the past year to see if any of them fall short of one’s best self, and then to resolve to do better in the coming year. It’s hard to imagine anyone who wouldn’t benefit from such an exercise.
Push Forward
Push Forward
Push Forward
The Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) begins next Wednesday evening, October 2nd. While it is a Jewish holiday, it commemorates the anniversary of the creation of the first man and woman, Adam, and Eve. So, this is a good time to examine one’s thoughts, speech, and actions over the past year to see if any of them fall short of one’s best self, and then to resolve to do better in the coming year. It’s hard to imagine anyone who wouldn’t benefit from such an exercise.