What If I Don’t Know What’s Best?
The fourth factor is knowing what will benefit the person who trusts him, including what is hidden and visible.
Chovot Halevavot – Shaar Habitachon
I Know What I Want
Sometimes the hardest part of bitachon is admitting that we may not know what is best. We know what we want. We know what would make us feel relieved. Rabbeinu Bachya says trust also depends on the wisdom of the one we rely on. Hashem sees the part of the story we cannot see. You can still want the outcome. Leave some room for His view.
Reflection
Where have I turned “this is what I want” into “this must be what is good for me”?
Today’s Avodah
Name one outcome you want. Say, “Hashem, You see more than I do. Help me trust Your view too.”
Carry today’s avodah with you and return tomorrow.
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What is Habitachon?
Habitachon helps you build a daily practice of growing in bitachon: one Torah insight, one reflection, and one practical avodah, in about one minute.
The one minute is your daily minimum. The goal is not to finish more content. It is to return each day and gradually bring more trust in Hashem into real life.
Start with the guided seven-day beginning. Choose a dependable daily moment, protect the one-minute minimum, and then continue with the current Habitachon lesson each day.
Bitachon is a muscle. Habitachon helps you strengthen it every day.
Build the Bitachon Habit
Begin with a guided seven-day journey, then continue growing with one short Habitachon lesson each day.