Betach'n for life, sheer 1697, yoyim shlishy bishabis, paroshis yisraeli.
Today's sheer has been generously sponsored as a squs for Yisous.
This squs of Lima, Rateria, and Chizik of all the listeners,
Shadbez'rashem send them Yisous be carive, besir shayisrael.
We move on to the next level we are reviewing the levels quickly,
and the next level is Mishan.
Mishan means you lean on how Qadish Baruchu like a crutch,
like a person leans on a cane, meaning you're still walking by yourself.
You're advancing more than Mifthach, it's not that you're just leaving it
to whatever the Rebonishlem wants, which is the level of Mifthach.
You rely on a Qadish Baruchu that Bez'rashem he will help you,
but you look at him as if he's just a help,
as if he's just an assistance to what you need,
meaning you're really doing it on your own, so to speak,
like a person walking with crutches, a chmonal slant.
He walks, but he leans on the crutch to be able to go a person as a cane.
He can walk, but he walks with a cane.
That is the level of Mishan.
He's relying on a Qadish Baruchu,
but he is putting most of his efforts,
most of his understandings in his own abilities,
and many people think like this.
A person says, Baz'rashem, I'm going to do this.
What does he mean, Baz'rashem?
It means he's going to do it, and Ashem will help him.
Now, of course, we're not negating his stateless.
A person has to do his stateless.
This is all in the attitude.
The same two people could be doing the same action,
and one person could be having bettachin,
real bettachin, and he's just doing his stateless,
because there's responsibility to do his stateless.
And the next person's having bettachin, also bettachin,
but he's on the level of Mishan.
That means he feels like he's doing it,
and he's leaning on Akadish Baruchu
to help him along, so to speak.
And you can have a third person, doesn't have bettachin at all,
and he relies completely on his stateless.
That's the level of Mishan, and many times,
people are faced with circumstances,
and it's difficult for them to envision higher levels.
So they feel like they're leaning on the Rebanish Shalom
to help them, so to speak.
He mirits Hashem, and Akadish Baruchu is going to help me.
That's a very common term that's used.
Generally, that attitude is Mishan,
which is a level of bettachin.
However, you're relying mostly on your own abilities,
and you're leaning on Akadish Baruchu.
