Uzi Moses PhDיועץ ובעלים, עוזי מוזס פסיכולוגיה רוחנית · PhD Spiritual Psychology | Helping entrepreneurs & leaders win the inner war | Host: The Uzi Moses Experience | Creator: Beyond the Illusion

October 23, 2025

Name: October 23, 2025
Uploaded: 2025-10-24T01:41:33+00:00
Duration: 1 min 55 s
Channel: Uzi Moses PhD
Description: In this brief sermon, Uzi Moses PhD reflects on the Torah portion of Noah, emphasizing the paradox that while Noah spent 120 years building the ark—a…

24 Oct 2025 · 2 min

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1:55

In this brief sermon, Uzi Moses PhD reflects on the Torah portion of Noah, emphasizing the paradox that while Noah spent 120 years building the ark—a monumental act of faith—he hesitated to enter, suggesting a lack of belief that God believed in him. Drawing on Kabbalistic interpretation, Moses argues that true belief is not merely acknowledging God's existence but trusting that the Creator is personally invested in each individual. He frames this relational belief as the core of genuine faith, contrasting it with mere intellectual assent. The talk concludes by urging listeners to consider the cost and benefit of such a relationship, presenting belief as a rational choice that provides meaning, direction, and connection, while disbelief is portrayed as irrational and empty.

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You know, this week's Torah portion is Noah, and there is something about Noah that most people don't know. He was building the ark for 120 years. 120 years of faith, work, ridicule, and patience. But when the time come to enter the ark, the Torah said he didn't believe. The water had to push him in. But wait a second. Noah, the righteous man of his generation, didn't believe? The Kabbalists say he did believe in God, obviously. He just didn't believe that God believed in him. And maybe that's where so many of us get stuck. We believe in God, but we don't really believe that he believes in us. Noah wasn't doubting the Creator. He was trying to save humanity with his disbelief. He thought, "If I still don't enter, maybe God will have mercy and won't destroy the world." He tried to use disbelief as a form of hope. That's how righteous he was. But here's the truth: you are not truly a believer until you realize you are in a relationship with the Creator. Not just believing his existence, but believing he's involved, that he knows you, that he believes in you. Think about it. The world, so complex, so vast, couldn't have just happened on its own. There has to be a creator. So what does it cost to believe? And what's the upside? The rational choice is to be a believer, because belief gives meaning, direction, and connection. The irrational choice is disbelief. So maybe the question isn't, do you believe in God? Maybe the real question is, do you believe that God believes in you?