Redemption (n.) is so loved by the pious that they would hand a good deed to someone else and take a sin upon themselves.
Redemption (n.) waits on Israel; as long as the people sits idle, God will not finish the work by Himself.
Redemption (n.) is God's dream of a world freed from evil by human hands, and God is waiting on us.
Redemption (n.) is something a Jew prepares rather than receives; the urgent task is keeping mankind from surrendering to the demonic.
Redemption (n.) does not come without pain, since the same hand that strikes is the hand that heals.
Redemption (n.) is what the prophets demand while others settle for improvement, since human conduct is a disgrace that must not last forever.
Redemption (n.) happens daily, as bread is earned daily, and both are wonders.
Redemption (n.) is uncovering holiness that has been hidden and freeing the divine that has been suppressed, a task for everyone.
Redemption (n.) cannot be waited for as pure grace; our job is to make the world deserve it.
Redemption (n.) is a promise all week, but the Sabbath lets us feel a taste of it now.