The concept of revelation in Judaism, particularly regarding the Torah, poses significant challenges for modern Jews. Orthodox Judaism maintains that the Torah is a divine revelation, a claim that faces skepticism in an era marked by intellectual inquiry and secularism. Historical critiques, notably from Baruch Spinoza in the 17th century, have initiated a long-standing debate about the Torah's divine authorship, prompting responses from religious scholars who defend its sanctity. In the contemporary landscape, some mathematicians and outreach programs attempt to validate the Torah's divinity through 'Torah codes,' raising questions about the appropriateness of such academic approaches. Rabbi Yaakov Tzvi Mecklenburg offers insight by suggesting that the experience of revelation at Mount Sinai varied among individuals based on their spiritual preparedness. He likens this to how different materials react to fire, proposing that one's receptivity to the Torah's divinity is contingent upon their spiritual condition. The author posits that the skepticism surrounding the Torah's divinity may not solely arise from intellectual advancements but also from a lack of spiritual engagement. Ultimately, he calls for a transformation of the soul to foster a genuine exploration of the Torah's divine nature, particularly relevant during the festival of Shavuot.