Door de hulp van de Eeuwige Ene
The system no longer needs to be feared or hated when we understand where justice truly begins, not outside of us, but in what we choose to do today.
A Lesson We Are Learning with Arti
What we keep encountering is how easily judging others has become normal. Not only on a large scale, in politics, systems, and power, but also in the small and intimate spaces: between husband and wife, parents and children, and people who are simply different. From an early age, judgment and condemnation are taught as if they were the norm. They shape us, often without our awareness.
This constant judging makes us vulnerable. Vulnerable to anger, and eventually to hatred of the system itself. Within the Noahide community, many feel unjustly treated by a corrupt and fundamentally broken system. And the painful truth is that for most people, the quiet ninety percent who are not extreme, that feeling is often justified.
Yet The Divine Code and the Seven Noahide Laws do not offer an escape from the system, but a direction within it. The commandment of Dinim does not call for rebellion driven by hatred, but for creating situations in which justice is spoken, fairness is practiced, and the rule of law is respected. This proves to be a demanding task, not only for the extremes, but for all of us.
The story of Joseph shows where things often go wrong. After the death of their father Jacob, his brothers feared revenge. Not because Joseph threatened them, but because they assumed he would act as they themselves might have acted. Their fear was based on projection and guilt, not on reality. Joseph broke this pattern by choosing justice over power.
If one truly wishes to leave the old behind, the fear, the anger, the hatred of the system, one must first come into balance. Not through ritual or grand declarations, but through letting go. The image of a person who has lost everything, walking alone through the wilderness like Noah with the Eternal One, and discovering an abandoned mikveh in the Negev, makes this clear. The water itself is not the answer; the answer is releasing judgment, assumptions, and resentment. No blessings, no claims, only immersion, again and again, and rising with stillness.
Visit of Rabbi Moshe Peleg: Looking Forward, Not Back
During the visit of Rabbi Moshe Peleg from Jerusalem to the north of the Netherlands on December 22, 2025, a clear and liberating message was shared in the presence of us Noahides and others. Rabbi Peleg emphasized that the past should no longer be the place where we remain focused. Not because the past did not matter, but because staying bound to it often leads only to further damage and prevents real growth. His message was simple and direct: true progress begins when we stop living from what has been and instead focus on what must come. This perspective was experienced by many as calming, encouraging, and deeply direction-giving.
This clarifies everything perfectly.
Helemaal mee eens. Ieder mens is geschapen naar het beeld van God. Een samenleving ontwikkeld zich, hoe wij nu zijn…
Daarvoor zijn de demonstraties manifestaties voor Israel of de iraniers rustig wel duidelijk van aard