When kids find a new path: Love, adore and some-more love
We lift a kids to be like ourselves. But it doesn’t always work.
What happens when relatives lift a family to be Torah observant, and somethings goes wrong along a way?
The common tenure for kids who have left a Torah approach is OTD, that stands for Off The Derech (path or way). Batya Ruddell uses a opposite term: On Their Derech.
With compassion, lots of love, and an eye towards recovering a child in pain, Batya, a columnist for Binah Magazine and Hamodia, motionless to write a 6 week array about kids who were On Their Derech. It was clearly a theme that overwhelmed many families, and a repository asked her to continue a array for an additional 6 weeks. When a 3 months ended, Batya wrote a book.
Batya speaks of Kids In Pain (KIPs), and how a judging eye of others in a village can do additional damage. Her advice, and a recommendation of a rabbis she has oral with, is love, adore and some-more love.
Tune in to accommodate a compassionate, moving woman, who has helped countless struggling teens, including her own.