The more the world changes, the more we find comfort in the things that never change.

This is Rabbi Daniel Lapin on demand on the Blaze Radio Network.

Welcome, all you happy warriors.

Welcome to the Rabbi Daniel Lapin show, where your rabbi, me, Rabbi Daniel Lapin,

remains solemnly dedicated to revealing for you how the world really works. Thanks for being part of the show. And thank you, as I often do, thank you for your

stellar work in helping to promote and popularize the show. I don't know if it's all of you or a

select few of you or a majority. I just don't know, but I do know that certainly, without doubt, a goodly

number of you are helping to get the word out about the show, introducing other people to it,

sending them links to the show, et cetera, et cetera. But whatever it is you're doing,

it works, and that gives me a huge kick. I really appreciate

that very much indeed. And I want to speak today, if I can. I want to teach you some ancient

Jewish wisdom about cities. Okay. Now, there are a number of things, but I'll start with this.

I will ask you the question. I'm somebody who has a relationship with God, and I know that's true for

many of you, and I know we also have listeners who are not interested

in a spiritual existence at all. So, so be it. But when do I feel closer to God? That's the question

I'm asking you. A, when I am on a sailboat or any boat for that matter, sailing between breathtakingly beautiful

emerald islands in the coastal waters of British Columbia.

And all they are are there every now and then you get a pot of killer wells

popping out of the surface and blowing and jumping. And we have dolphins leaping out of the water.

And meanwhile, there's an island on the side. There's another beautiful green island ahead. And

everywhere around us, beautiful,

clear, blue water.

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