Nothing is too wondrous for Hashem

Nothing is too wondrous for Hashem

October 27, 2026•2 min read

Nothing is too wondrous for Hashem

Hi friends!

Nothing is too wondrous for Hashem.

Today I want to share a pasuk from this week's parsha, Vayera, that can hold you when your heart says "impossible."

Hashem said to Avraham: "Is anything too wondrous for Hashem?" (הֲיִפָּלֵא מֵה׳ דָּבָר, Bereshit 18:14)

Sarah had just laughed. A child at their age felt finished, closed, beyond hope. And Hashem answered with a question, not only for them, but for every one of us who has buried a hope and decided it was over.

When something in your life feels impossible, Hashem is still asking: Is anything too wondrous for Me?

Here are three ways to live this today:

1. Name the "impossible."
Bring Hashem the hope you already buried. Say it out loud. He already heard Sarah's laugh. He can hear yours too.

2. Answer fear with His question.
When your heart says "never," whisper back: "Is anything too wondrous for Hashem?" Let His words become your bitachon.

3. Leave the door open.
Don't decide for Hashem what He cannot do. Keep one door of hope unlocked. Even a crack is enough for wonder.

Nothing you carry is beyond Hashem. Let that fill you with quiet strength today. 💛

Leave a ❤️ if you needed this, and say it with me: "Nothing is too wondrous for Hashem!"

Save this for that time in a day when something feels impossible. Send it to one person who needs hope right now.

Join our WhatsApp group for daily encouragement and practical Pnimiyut haTorah:
https://chat.whatsapp.com/KVY8FbkdW869BUE3LKRwAn

What would change if you could meet the uncertainty in your life with deeper bitachon?

Explore what's coming in Bitachon Coach: Kosher Manifesting, your personal digital bitachon coach: guided exercises and tefilot rooted in my Lev Emunah approach to Pnimiyut haTorah and Kabbalah.

Kosher Manifesting is open now. Join today!
https://levemunah.com/kosher-manifesting

With love and blessings,
Rabbi Rachamim Bitton

Bereshit 18:14, Parshat Vayera

blog author avatar

Rabbi Rachamim Bitton

Rabbi Rachamim Bitton shares practical Pnimiyut haTorah and Kabbalah to deepen emunah, bitachon, and connection with Hashem, and bring meaningful change into everyday life.

Back to Blog