"Praise and gratitude" is the best we can give the creator!

If men are far from the Creator, it is because of their pessimism...

For they do not know that the Eternal loves His creatures and He wants their good and He tests them to bring them ever closer to His Divinity.

As soon as the slightest misfortune befalls a person, he falls into anguish and despair... Unfortunately, they do not know that these feelings are the worst sins that a human being can commit, because in truth these are great offenses against the Mercy of the Blessed Creator.

The word in Hebrew "Yehudí" "Jewish" means "to thank or praise" its root comes from hoda'a "thank you" (When Matriarch Leah gave birth to her fourth son, she exclaimed: "Now I will praise the Creator, I knew that from Jacob would come the twelve tribes. I thought that each of his four wives would do it equally and give him three sons from each one; however, he gave me a fourth son, which is more than my share, that is why I call him Yehuda."

He who is always happy and praises his Creator no matter what happens, because he knows that everything his Creator allows is only for his good!

Rabbi Nachman of Breslov, like all the Tzadikim who have followed the Baal Shem Tov's thought, have insisted on the obligation to always be joyful! Because this is the only way to be a true Jew! In the true sense of the term, a Jew, that is, a worshipper!
By making joy a duty and not an optional ideal, he has taught us once again the prerequisite for any process toward good.

Simcha "joy" is therefore the center of gravity of the entire Torah, in the same way that "Sadness is the pole of attraction of all impurities."

We must then leave behind all sadness and all anger and seek our pure identity. "be true praisers of the Creator"

The Breslev Garden recommends: