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Latest Unlock Your Heart
Unlock Your Heart
Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber
Unlock Your Heart
Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber
Unlock Your Heart
Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber
Unlock Your Heart
Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber
Unlock Your Heart
Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber
By the Letter
The path to greatness runs through our mistakes   Barrier: Am I Angel or Sinner? I’d like to embrace the purity and holiness of Yom Kippur, but I’ve been through a Yom Kippur every single year, and I’m never very different at the end of it. We’re told the day itself brings us to a
Mindel Kassorla and Mindel Kassorla and Cindy Landesman
By the Letter
Life is a cycle — and a spiral that pushes us higher
Cindy Landesman and Mindel Kassorla
Elevate
Had we been waiting all these months for an appointment with the wrong doctor?
Family First Contributors
Elevate
The shomer Shabbos is able to look at the life they have been blessed with and say, “It’s a beautiful world!”
Family First Contributors
My Lightning Flash
Six women share a moment that illuminated their path
Mishpacha Contributors
My Lightning Flash
As we stood at Har Sinai, we saw the thunder, heard the lightning. The lightning fades, but the sudden burst of clarity takes you forward. Six women share a moment that illuminated their path
Shoshana Schwartz
Moonlight
If you’re not looking for Heavenly signs if the boy you’re dating is your zivug, what approach should you take?
Rabbi Menachem Nissel
Fundamentals
Why Elul needs a hard heart — and a soft one
Miriam Kosman
Moving Forward
“Your acceptance of your situation is very refreshing. We don’t always have to know the end"
Estie Samson
Moving Forward
"There aren’t so many people like me around here and I’m looking to make a new friend”
Estie Samson
More Unlock Your Heart
Unlock Your Heart

When we can’t identify the strivings of our souls, the siddur identifies them and gives them words

By Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber

Unlock Your Heart

We think we feel too little; we actually feel too much

By Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber

Unlock Your Heart

When we learn to let go of results-driven tefillah, we can open up to the idea of tefillah being a connection

By Faigie Zelcer and Leah Gebber