Sruly, a bachur learning in yeshiva, wanted to sign up for camp for the upcoming summer, but his parents couldn’t afford it; it was too expensive. So Sruly said, “Hashem is a Kol Yachol. I’m having Bitachon that Hashem is going to pay for my camp.” A few weeks later, a random person came over
R’ Weiss* wanted to daven by a kever, but he couldn’t find his special siddur that he uses when he goes to kevarim. While he was driving, he played songs from the Bitachon Hotline and listened to the yesodos. He said, “Hashem can get me the siddur.” When he arrived at the kever, he met
R’ Segal,* from England, said that he’s the cook in a camp, and last year the campers weren’t very happy with his food. This year, he decided to try something new. He added “Emunah and Bitachon” flavoring! He said, “Hashem, You’re in charge of making all the food.” Since then, everyone has been coming over
The oven in the Lieberman house was not working. They were pressing all the buttons, but it was not turning on. Rabbi Lieberman said that he was going to need to unscrew it to see what was going on. His wife told him, “One second , before you unscrew it, let me sing “Hakal Yachol.”
Mrs. Weber’s husband learns in kollel. She worked and supported him, but recently it became too hard for her to continue working, and she needed to stop. She had no idea how her husband was going to continue learning. She said to herself, “Hashem was the one who supported us until now. It wasn’t me.”
Shloimy, a bachur learning in Eretz Yisrael, needed to go shopping, but he did not have any money on him. He decided to go to the store and leave it up to Hashem. While he was at the store, someone came over to him and said, “I want the zechus to support a yeshiva bachur!
According to reports, there’s a Yid in Eretz Yisrael who was very sick. The doctors gave up on him. They said that he had three more days to live. The man decided to dedicate those three days to singing praises to Hashem! That’s what he did. At the end of the three days, he felt
Rabbi Yehuda Mandel is a Rebbe in YTT. They gave him a key for the front door, and they told him, “Make sure not to lose it!” He lost the key, and he couldn’t find it. He said, “You think I need that key? I’ll just take a different key.” He took a different key
Mrs. Weinberg had an eye doctor’s appointment with her child, and she was running late. She called up and asked if the doctor could still see them, because they were running late. The receptionist said that if she could come within seven minutes then yes. Otherwise, nothing doing. Mrs. Weinberg thought to herself, “The doctor
Mrs. Moskowitz* is a teacher in Lakewood. One night, her husband came home from Yeshiva not feeling well. He said he was feeling shvach and nauseous. He said, “Oh, my chavrusa just had shigella, and I probably caught it. He was out for a few days.” The first thing his wife thought was, “Oh no.
Daily Bitachon stories from the “A Life with Bitachon” hotline. This story was called in by a very chashuv yungerman whose name is Yossi Moses. He learns in yeshiva hakedosha, Beis Medrash Gevoah. Every morning, he always makes sure to come very early before everyone else in order to park right in front of the
Daily Bitachon stories from the “A Life with Bitachon” hotline. This story was called in by Mrs. Weizner. She needed go to downtown Brooklyn to a government ofÏce to work out certain paperwork. When she was speaking to some of her friends about what she was doing and when she was going, they told her,