If you feel guilty after redemption, it’s not humility, it’s arrogance.
- By Rabbi Landau
- Duration: 57 seconds
Rabbi Landau teaches If you feel guilty after redemption, it’s not humility, it’s arrogance.
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If you feel guilty after redemption, it’s not humility, it’s arrogance.
Rabbi Shalom Landau שליט״א explains: We love to romanticize guilt. “I feel so bad, it shows I care.” No. It shows you can’t let go of yourself. Rambam says the second you confess, regret, and decide not to repeat, Hashem forgives you. Done. No probation, no parole, forgiven.
So why are you still walking around heavy? Because the voice in your head says, “How could I have done that, me?!” That’s not sensitivity, that’s pride. You built an image of yourself as too good to ever sin, and when reality smashed it, you can’t forgive yourself.
Here’s the truth — guilt after redemption isn’t about Hashem, it’s about ego. You’re stuck worshipping a false version of yourself instead of believing in the power of Teshuva.
Stop being shocked you’re human, not a robot and not an angel. Stop being arrogant in your guilt. Why are you still bowing to your ego?
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- David sason ben zehava shosana
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