DAILY DOSE: Meaningful Opposition

There can be no opponents to the purpose of creation—only meaningful challenges. People think that G‑d first made a world and then gave us i

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Daily Dose

Meaningful Opposition By Tzvi Freeman People think that G‑d first made a world and then gave us instructions to follow, so we won't mess it up. The truth is, the instructions came first, and the world was designed as the venue to carry them out. Therefore, to say that anything in the world could oppose its Creator's will is an absurdity. There can be no opponents to the purpose of creation—only meaningful challenges. By Tzvi Freeman From the wisdom of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, of righteous memory; words and condensation by Rabbi Tzvi Freeman. Subscribe and get your dose daily. Or order Rabbi Freeman's book, Bringing Heaven Down to Earth, click here. Print Page   ·   Read Online   ·   Discuss   ·   Share on Facebook This email was sent to: tweatsho.email004@blogger.com Change email address · Manage Subscriptions · Unsubscribe © Copyright Chabad.org · Contact Us · Ask the Rabbi · Privacy Policy · Donate

News Alert: Defense industry braces for hit from Trump tariffs

View in your browser     Defense industry braces for hit from Trump tariffs The defense industry is bracing for the fallout from the Trump administration’s decision to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from Europe, Mexico and Canada. The 25 percent tariff on imported steel and 10 percent tariff on aluminum, which went into effect Friday, is expected to raise costs for the U.S. defense industry, biting into its bottom line. Read the full story here           Did a friend forward you this email? Sign up for News Alerts     Forward News Alerts     You Might Like       Privacy Policy  |  Manage Subscriptions  |  Unsubscribe  |  Email to a friend  |  Sign Up for Other Newsletters   The Hill 1625 K Street, NW 9th Floor, Washington DC 20006 ©2016 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc.

The 10 essential reads you missed this week

Get caught up on the week's news from The Hill

View in your browser     The 10 essential reads you missed this week After a week of controversy ranging from TBS host Samantha Bee to crowd size at the latest presidential rally, here's a round up of stand-out news and analysis.   Conservatives cry foul after Roseanne Barr is punished Joe Concha reports that conservatives are citing offensive comments made by left-leaning TV personalities as proof of a double standard after pro-Trump sitcom star Roseanne Barr was fired this week.     Groups say Google Plus ignored flagged posts of extremist content Pro-ISIS content is thriving on Google’s social media platform, and the company apparently ignored repeated warnings about it, reports Ali Breland.     Patients will now be able to try more experimental drugs President Trump signed Right to Try legislation this week, pleasing Republicans and potentially weakening the FDA, reports Jessie Hellmann.     The US-North Korea summit may still happen The Trump administration scrambled to save a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un this week, reports Rebecca Kheel.     Who’s to blame for policy separating immigrant families at the border? Rafael Bernal and Mike Lillis break down questions about where a policy dividing migrant parents from their children came from, amid Republicans and Democrats pointing fingers at each other.     Trump cites political targeting in pardoning conservative author President Trump exercised his pardon power for the fifth time on behalf of Dinesh D’Souza, reports Jordan Fabian.     Warren may be poised to unite Democrats Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren may be able to bring the divided Democrat party together in 2020, reports Amie Parnes.     Trump signals jobs data before report's release, breaking with protocol President Trump again tweeted about the jobs report ahead of its release, a break with tradition and previous policy, reports Sylvan Lane.     Trump lawyer’s case takes step away from Stormy Daniels controversy Stormy Daniels will not be represented in a separate case against attorney Michael Cohen, after a judge criticized her lawyer Michael Avenatti’s behavior, Lydia Wheeler reports.     Key Republican publicly defends FBI against Trump criticisms The chairman of a key House committee defended the FBI against President Trump’s criticism that the agency “spied” on his campaign, reports Morgan Gstalter.       © Getty Images: Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met with top North Korea official Kim Yong Chol on Thursday in New York.   Read more from The Hill

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