New Sermons 5787 - Shaloh House Chabad
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New Sermons 5787

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  • This sermon is about a truth every Jew needs to hear: you are never truly alone, no matter how hopeless the moment feels. We explore what it means to know, with certainty, that G-d is present even in our darkest, most isolated moments, and how that certainty turns fear into strength.

    True stories carry the message. You will meet a prophet who witnessed the impossible, a grandmother who felt forgotten, a woman who carried a secret for eight years, and someone who found unshakable calm in the most dangerous moment imaginable.

  • This sermon is about tzedakah, but not the way most of us think about it. We explore giving as a partnership with G-d and uncover one simple shift that can compound what we receive in return. It's the kind of sermon that leaves a congregation counting the minutes until Yom Kippur ends, so they can rush out and give.

    Humor and true stories carry the message. You will meet a beggar who out-argued a baron, a poor man who found a very unusual dinner partner, a lawyer who made the mistake of betting a rabbi, a businessman who turned down a lucrative trip on principle, a couple who chose to share a fortune before keeping it, and a father who taught his son everything through three small coins.

  • If you would like the Vignettes for Rosh Hashanah and for Yom Kippur please choose the box at the bottom of the page.

    These vignettes are designed to be interspersed throughout your services, each one tied to that day's sermon theme, so everything you say circles back to the message you want your congregation to take home.

    Each vignette comes with a header suggesting where and how to use it, though they're versatile enough to use however you choose. There are more here than you'll likely need during services, leaving plenty to share at meals, at Tashlich, and beyond.

    This document contains eleven vignettes: a mix of true stories, Talmudic and liturgical insights, and ideas from Chassidus.

  • This sermon is about earning our blessings. We're often told to count our blessings. This sermon argues that counting isn't enough. We need to earn them, by using what we have to add value to ourselves and the world.

    Humor and true stories carry the message. You will meet a rabbi with an astonishing memory, a non-Jew wearing a kippah, a scientist with a moral message, a beauty queen who wanted more, and a poor man who made the deal of a lifetime. You will also meet the seniors who found a silver lining, the Jew who dropped into a church, and the little boy who went to the movies.

  • This sermon takes on the deepest question of mortality, and finds a surprising answer hidden in the food on your plate. We explore why every life seems to end the same way, and how one simple daily choice, keeping kosher, can change its entire trajectory.

    Humor and true stories carry the message. You will meet an old man who threatened his wife from the grave, a man whose excuses kept getting worse, the non-Jewish mother who kept kosher, and a thief caught red-handed. You'll hear about a rabbi who left his prayers to help a stranger, a woman determined to get her money's worth at breakfast, a Muslim bakery with a Jewish tradition, a rabbi whose first attempt at humor went terribly wrong, and two men whose battlefield memories reveal two very different relationships with faith.

  • This sermon is about the difference between being willing to die for G-d and being willing to live for Him, and why living is often the harder choice. The Jewish children who grew up in the Soviet Union are our inspiration to face down the mockers and challengers of today. It's inspired by the niggun Kometz Alef Oh, popularized by Rabbi Berel Zaltzman, AH.

    True stories carry the message, building to one profound meaning. You will meet three conquerors debating in a Moscow café, a little girl taught a cruel lesson in a Soviet classroom, two childhood friends facing an impossible choice, a boy who outwitted the secret police, and the voice behind a haunting lullaby whose story became deeply personal in a way none of us expected.

  • If you would like the Vignettes for Rosh Hashanah and for Yom Kippur please choose the box at the bottom of the page.

    These vignettes are designed to be interspersed throughout your services, each one tied to that service's sermon theme, so everything you say circles back to the message you want your congregation to take home.

    Each vignette comes with a header suggesting where and how to use it, though they're versatile enough to use however you choose. There are more here than you'll likely need during services, leaving plenty to share during the break or at the break-fast on Motzaei Yom Kippur.

    This document contains eighteen vignettes: a mix of true stories, Talmudic and liturgical insights, and ideas from Chassidus.

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