"Obey without question"

"Obey without question"

Parasha Jukat Bamidvar -Numbers 19,1- 22.

"A Jok of the Torah that the Eternal ordered, saying: Tell the children of Israel to bring a completely red cow ..."

A Jok (it is a Decree of the Torah) a law whose reason is not revealed to us. For example in the case of the present Parasha, the laws of the Red Cow, the Shaanetz (it is the prohibition of not mixing wool with flax) and the Kasherut ...
"Obey without question"
Although the motives for all mitzvot are beyond our understanding, some reasons for certain mitzvot have been revealed while others have not. Thus, we see that the Mitzvah of the Red Cow purifies the impure while it defiles the pure. This is certainly something impossible to understand and it teaches us that all mitzvot are beyond our comprehension. (Likutey Halajot)
The Red Cow that purified even the worst of the impure, but after the destruction of the temple the service of the Red Cow was canceled. Today, forgiveness is possible through our prayers.
The Cow represents prayer in particular, as this writing: "We will offer (the words) from our lips instead of cows" (Hoshea 14,3) thus, the purification ceremony of the Red Cow is reflected today in our prayers.
It is written:
"A completely red cow"
The color red indicates judgments, since red is the superior color of the Gevura, which is associated with judgments, the Zohar teaches that the power of the Red Cow to purify comes from the Guevara.
It is also written:
"That has no defect" The person must turn to the Creator with the prayer and accept that the Creator's judgments are right. In doing so, he lessens the intensity of his judgments and reaches a state of pure being.
And it also says:
"On which a yoke has never been put"
It is necessary to have complete faith in the Creator, free from the yoke of the idolatrous beliefs of other nations.
In conclusion, we must be faithful to the Creator, just like a little one who obeys his father with all his heart, with love and without questioning why he does it.
The Garden of Breslev recommends: