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
R’ Fisher* from Eretz Yisrael moved into a new neighborhood and started going to a new Shul. He wanted to daven for the amud. He was davening there for a few weeks, and they never asked him once to daven for the amud. One Shabbos he said to Hashem, “Okay, I am leaving it up
Akiva Shwartz, a yungerman, said that one of his children was taking a very hard test and was nervous about failing, not knowing the material, and about the fact that it was going to be so difficult. He said to his child, “Who takes the test? Hashem. Who gives you brains? Hashem! Who marks tests?
Mrs. Gold* said that her daughter wanted to go to camp with all her friends. The camp said that all her friends were accepted, but she was not. She felt very rejected. Then she said, “One second. They’re not in charge; it’s Hashem.” The next day, the camp said, “OK, we gave in to you;
Rabbi Yehuda Mandel is a Rebbe in YTT. They gave him a key to 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 take a different key.” He took a different key,
Rabbi Yehuda Mandel got a nosebleed, and it dripped on his white Shabbos tablecloth. He attempted to wipe off the stain with a damp towel, but it wouldn’t budge, which he knew would certainly disappoint his wife. So he said, “You think It’s a towel that cleans anything? Or the water that cleans it?
Mrs. Fried* from Eretz Yisrael was looking high and low for a new apartment. People told her that what she was looking for was a dream and that she was never going to get it. “Just take whatever you can get.” Somebody called her up and said that they knew of an available apartment; she
Mendy,* a yeshiva bachur, was waiting with his friend for a hitch. Every car was passing by, and no one was giving them a ride. They needed to go to Yeshiva. He told his friend, “You know what the problem is? We’re being Bote’ach in cars. Let’s be mechazek in Bitachon and start singing Hakol
Mrs. Weiss* woke up one morning and she saw ants all over the counter. In the past, she had to try all different eitzos and hishtadlus to remove the ants. It took a long time. This time she said, “One second. Let me just go with Bitachon. Hashem is the Kol Yachol He can do everything
R’ Kaplan’s* wife always listened to the Bitachon hotline, and she always tried to convince him to listen. She kept telling him, “Listen, listen, listen, you’ll be a happier person and it will help you.” He never had time, and he always pushed it off. Two weeks ago, he said to himself, “One second. I
Mrs. Schwartz’s* child needed a pair of shoes, but she couldn’t afford it. She didn’t know what to do. She said, “Hashem, I can’t afford it. I don’t have money, but it’s not money that buys shoes; it’s You, Hashem.” Shortly afterwards, one of her neighbors was speaking with her and told her that
Mrs. Strauss* is a playgroup Morah. She has an assistant, and she has to pay her on the first of the month. She uses the money that the parents give her to pay her assistant. The problem was that most of the parents were late with their payments, and she wasn’t able to come up
