One Sentence That Can Change a Whole Life | Rabbi Blum Anchel

Shalom. Many of us have relatives or acquaintances that are non-observant. So, what do you do? So, of course, you can talk to them and there are certain rules and regulations how to discuss it with them. But, there are two other things that you can do. You can pray for them. You can do that every day. And the Gamara says the Ramaya prayed for people to do chuva, to repent, and they did. He was successful. But, there is another thing that you can do. And and God forbid, if they're reaching the end of their life and you have an opportunity to speak to them and get to the get them to say, "I'm sorry for all the sins that I did." So, Rabbi Miller says it's a tremendous kindness if you can do that for them. Can you imagine? In one moment to correct everything that he ever did. But, there is a caveat. And that is you cannot frighten the person and maybe make his situation more dangerous. And maybe hurt his hurt his health. So, you have to be careful how you do it. But, if you're successful in talking to him in a nice, friendly way, in an optimistic way, and you get him to say those words, "I'm sorry for all the sins that I did." It's a tremendous kindness that Who knows what you did for the person to be able to correct his whole life. And that merit that we try to to make our relatives and acquaintances more observant, God should send all of us parnassa tova, shalom bayis, nachas, slacha v'limud, shalom bayis, yeshiva das, anafesh, and everything that we need. And all the Jews around the world should be safe. Thank you.