The Hebrew word for trustworthy is ameen. It comes from the root meaning faithful. When we consider what it means to be trustworthy, it is really a component of faithfulness. And one of the best examples of trustworthiness is Hashem Himself.
focus already
mindful orbiting
a path to non-hoarding
Av HaRachamim
tend your planet
showering chesed
follow the yellow brick road
broader shoulders
you open your hand...
honor rising like the sun
gratitude flowering from within
walking the fence line
path of truth
bedrock of calmness
The Hebrew word for calmness is nichutah. Nichutah translates to ease, serenity, tranquility, or gentleness.
Out here in Seattle, we live in an earthquake zone. For those of us whose homes are on bedrock, we live with a little more peace of mind knowing that there is some buffering that we experience due to being on solid rock.
the sound of silence
Many people have a hard time with silence. It makes them uncomfortable and they feel they have to fill the void.
For those who are aquainted with snow in winter, you know what I mean when I say that all the world is filled with silence when it snows. There is nothing like a snow-covered land. The cars make less noise, everything glistens and everything is pure: pure white and insulated.
rungs to climb
the portion in my cup
The Hebrew word for frugality is keemutz. Keemutz translates to thrift, economizing, frugality, retrenchment.
If any of us have difficulty with being truly frugal, many times it has to do with the concept of there being an innate dissatisfaction within ourselves that we have difficulty quelling. We always have this fleeting wanting, wanting, wanting.