Spreading concepts. Since the start of this phenomenon, the general public’s knowledge of the Torah’s wisdom has become much broader and more enriched in many areas of Torah: Halacha, aggada, Jewish history, and stories of tzaddikim whose actions we can learn from.
Women. Women, whose royal dignity is inside, have a hard time going out to hear Torah shiurim and the like due to their role as being the mainstay of the home and raising children. They usually rely on the hashkafos and halachos they learned in seminary, which can easily be forgotten over time. There is a phenomenon today in which many women read all sorts of papers brought home by family members containing material on hashkafa, chizuk, and halachos relevant to them. This refreshes their closeness to Hashem and knowledge of essential halachos; this is of tremendous benefit.
Children. Similarly, we see many children of all ages who are interested in, collect, and read these papers. This enriches their knowledge of Torah and avoda. [Our greatest pleasure at the Chukai Chaim administration is when a child approaches to tell us that he reads our papers and benefits from them.]
Stops idle speech. Sometimes, there is a group of people who show disregard for the kedusha of davening and speak to each other, ל"ע. If they instead quietly read papers and do not disturb others, this is an advantage, even if they do so in the middle of davening (see below, 26).
