Click below to download this week’s issue of The Spring Hill Times. Inspired by ‘A Life with Bitachon’. The Spring Hill Times Issue 143 Shemini Hachodesh 5784 Read more: The Spring Hill Times Issue 144 Tazria 5784
R’ Nosson*, a relative of Rabbi Golombeck, was planning to drive one Friday from Lakewood to upstate New York. Since he would be driving with an empty car, he first stopped by the hitching spot on Squankum Avenue, where people wait for rides. (Baruch Hashem, in Lakewood and many other places in the world, yidden
Rabbi Golombeck saw a big nes! His house phone is attached to a fax machine, and if they plug in the fax, then they can’t use the phone. He has two phones for the same line. One was not attached to the base because the fax was on, and they were expecting a fax. One
R’ Schuster* recently got new tires because the old ones were worn out. A few days later, he was driving, and a deer ran out in front of his car. He was able to make a shortstop, and he didn’t hit the deer. If he hadn’t gotten new tires four days earlier, his car would
One day, Rabbi Golomeck didn’t eat lunch, and he was a little hungry. His daughter Esther, who’s in first grade, came home from school at about 3:30 and went to get an orange. She peeled it, separated the pieces, and gave it to Rabbi Golombeck. “Here, Tatty, enjoy it!” He said, “Who told you to
Mrs. Strauss* didn’t have much extra money, but she really wanted to be able to help other yidden, so she opened a chair gemach. Someone called her up and said that she’s making a simcha and needs a certain amount of chairs. Mrs. Strauss remembered someone had borrowed chairs a few weeks before and had
R’ Halpert* heard about a Jewish child going to public school. He went to the parents and asked them why they didn’t send him to a frum school. They told him that they would be happy for him to get a Jewish education, but it’s too expensive, and they couldn’t do it. This yungerman said
R’ Schechter,* a yungerman, was offered the zechus to drive the Rosh Yeshiva of BMG, Rav Yerucham Olshin, somewhere that he needed to go. He really, really wanted to do it, but his wife needed his help, and he didn’t know what to do. He called up his Rav, who said that Shalom Bayis comes
Mrs. Ausband’s* chairs were falling apart. She wanted to get them fixed, but she knew it would cost a lot of money, so she wanted to find someone who would fix them for a reasonable price. She thought of somebody who might know who to use, so she called them up and she asked if
R’ Klein,* a therapist was working with a child who had many, many delays. The parents weren’t seeing any progress. They said to the therapist, “We don’t understand. You’ve been working with our child for such a long time, but he’s still in the same place. There’s no progress and he still has so many
Rabbi Golombeck was in the bank Wells Fargo on Friday in order to take care of something important. They told him that in order to take care of it he would need an appointment. They told him he would have to come back on Monday to make an appointment. Rabbi Golombeck told them that he
Mrs. Levin’s* husband was struggling in his avodas Hashem. They were at a family gathering, and someone embarrassed her in public and said, “What’s with your husband? He can’t get his act together. What’s with him?” She took that moment to daven to Hashem because she was embarrassed b’rabbim. She said, “Hashem! Please make my