One tangible way I plan to exhibit Hebraic leadership in my own neighborhood after taking this course is by actively seeking the welfare of my community, just as Jeremiah instructed the Israelites in exile. This means engaging with my neighbors, fostering meaningful relationships, and addressing local challenges with wisdom and responsibility.
For example, I can organize community discussions that encourage dialogue between people of different backgrounds, promoting pluralism while staying grounded in my faith. Additionally, I will take responsibility for the needs around me—whether that means volunteering, mentoring young people, or advocating for justice where it is needed.
Ultimately, I want to navigate my neighborhood with a Hebraic mindset—seeing history as dynamic, valuing relationships, and making decisions rooted in faith and moral clarity.
Daniel Latorre.
