If his conception of GD matures further, he will trust in Him also in matters over which he can exert some influence, e.g., earning a livelihood by dangerous means or in exhausting occupation, and he will avoid these means, trusting that GD will provide him with an easier occupation, by which to earn a living. pg 469
Daily Halacha,
One of the serious flaws in our society today is the lack of proper decorum in shul, especially on Shabbos and Yom Tov. While socializing in shul is not a new problem, and certainly most, if not all, people who go to shul are aware of the prohibition against talking during davening, still a great deal of talking goes on anyway, either from the force of habit or out of disregard for the Halachah. Today when the power of prayer is needed more than ever, we must find new ways to eradicate this scourge from our midst. Ideally, there should be no talking in shul from the beginning to the end of davening. This should be the long-term goal of every congregation. Below, we will review the halachic background for this.