The terrible evil of the generation called "debts"
There is a terrible evil in our generation, it is a phenomenon that is affecting many people, it is "debts"
The renowned Rabbi Shalom Arush, author of the book "In the Garden of Faith" and among his other great works "In the Garden of Wealth", explains this topic and calls it "the plague of debt" And he mentions that many people already accept this problem as if it were part of their normal lives, simply saying, "There's nothing else to do, this is normal, it's part of life." The reality is that very few people manage to manage their finances properly and live debt-free.
But who is considered to be living in debt?
"He who owes money and does not have enough, or a sure way to repay it."
The most shocking thing about this situation is that if it were only about people in need and with low incomes who can't make ends meet, then we could understand why these people need to go into debt to support their families and get ahead. The same would apply if it were only about lazy or idle people who don't want to work, who evade their responsibilities, and who prefer to borrow money from others to live. In both cases, we could understand why these people are constantly in debt, but what about those people who are very serious and responsible, even have a lot of resources, but who also have enormous debts?
What happens is that this terrible "debt plague" does not distinguish between lazy and hard-working people, nor between people with low resources and others with high purchasing power, Have you ever wondered why?
The great sages tell us:
"In reality, debts are a punishment that a person suffers for some transgression he has committed.
Let's analyze:
For those who live mired in debt, their life is no longer life, because debt affects their mood, makes them lose their joy in life, and also affects marital peace, their children's education, and even their health. In short, the indebted person lives tense, nervous, and anxious, and suffers greatly, both materially and spiritually.
As many know, these types of people, in most cases, despite working and working, can't get out of that terrible hole that sometimes doesn't even allow them to make ends meet. It even makes them dig deeper into it, taking out more loans from friends, family, or even terrible mafias. As the Rabbi mentions in his book, "it's a vicious cycle."
If you're currently in the midst of this "debt" situation, don't worry; you should be happy because there are ways out of this situation.
In the coming days, we'll be publishing more information about this, as well as the tools you need to get out and escape this terrible plague.
*We clarify that if a person has a debt, for example, with a bank (mortgage, etc.) and there is an agreement to repay it month by month and the person is able to repay that amount without problems, then it is not considered what they are in debt for.
Or, if the person has saved or invested the amount they owe, they are not considered "indebted" either.
We repeat, indebted is considered to be anyone who owes and has no way of repaying it.
We will continue...
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