Divine Message Hidden in Parashat Kedoshim
- Team Hashem
- Apr 23
- 2 min read
The day before the October 7th attack on Israel, a hidden Tzaddik had a dream and used a method called the Goral HaGra to decode a spiritual message and landed on a verse from Parashat Kedoshim. In the wake of the devastating events of October 7th, many within the Jewish world have sought spiritual clarity and guidance to make sense of such profound tragedy. In this video Rabbi Yaron Reuven explores a powerful and chilling revelation involving the Goral HaGra—the ancient and sacred "Lottery of the Vilna Gaon"—performed by a hidden Tzadik in search of answers from Heaven.
What is the Goral HaGra? The Goral HaGra is a rare, mystical process used by great Torah scholars only in times of extreme crisis. It involves the opening of a special Chumash according to specific procedures to find a verse that provides a direct message or explanation for current events.
The Message for Our Time In this teaching, we dive into why the Goral landed specifically on Parashat Kedoshim, Chapter 20, Verse 22: "You shall observe all My decrees and all My ordinances and perform them; then the land to which I bring you to dwell will not disgorge (vomit) you."
In this video, we discuss:
The Warning: The uncompromising message from Heaven regarding the holiness of the Land of Israel and our conduct within it.
No More "Discounts": A breakdown of the Tzadik's message—that the era of partial observance is no longer going to cut it, and a full commitment to Torah and Mitzvot is now being demanded of every Jew.
Spiritual Protection: How the concepts of Kedushah (Holiness) and Taharat HaMishpacha (Family Purity) serve as the ultimate defense for the nation of Israel.
The Prophetic Context: Connecting the current conflict to the wars of Gog u'Magog as described by the Prophets Ezekiel and Zechariah.
This is a sobering yet vital call to action for anyone looking to understand the spiritual undercurrents of the war in Israel and how we can merit the final Redemption (Geulah). "Either we keep everything, or we pay the price."
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