Rabbi Cosgrove: Lost and Found (September 10, 2022)
Rabbi Cosgrove Sermons
•
12m
Rabbi Cosgrove suggests that while the Torah lists detailed rules for returning lost property, the deeper meaning of this concern may be about repairing lost relationships and restoring our souls.
Up Next in Rabbi Cosgrove Sermons
-
Rabbi Cosgrove: These Truths We Hold ...
What stories do we tell ourselves? What elements do we choose to include – or exclude? In this service from Selichot, Rabbi Cosgrove explores the role we play in constructing our narratives, our history, and ultimately, our truth.
-
Rabbi Cosgrove: Kissinger on Moses (O...
Drawing parallels between Moses and successful modern leaders, Rabbi Cosgrove finds that Moses exemplifies all the qualities of a great leader, especially the ultimate measure of success: that one’s values endure far beyond one’s own lifetime.
-
Rabbi Cosgrove: Would've, Could've, S...
Is it good to regret? The Hebrew word naham can mean to regret, to repent, and also to comfort. Rabbi Cosgrove explains how the relationship between these apparently contradictory meanings allows us to learn and to benefit from our mistakes.
