“G-d said to the Jewish nation, “Read this chapter every year, and I will attribute it as if you are standing before Mount Sinai and receiving the Torah.”
“Therefore, it’s extremely important that when we read the Ten Commandments in the synagogue, the entire Jewish nation should be present, especially children, for in their merit, the Torah was given and is now being given to the entire Jewish nation. The Midrash relates that the Torah was (initially) given when the Jews said, “Our children will be our guarantors.”

“The lofty nature of women is especially emphasized on the day when G-d gave the Torah.”

“….We can relate the aforementioned (the numerical value of “nami lachem” is the same as “ketz” - end) to the demise of King David on the holiday of Shavuot. It’s known that on a righteous person’s day of demise, he accomplishes miracles on our physical plain.
Therefore, it’s understood, that on the holiday of Shavuot, there is an unusually special divine flow having to do with the idea of the Moshiach, King David, i.e. an auspicious time for the end of the exile, and the beginning of true and the complete redemption.”

“…Consequently, it’s understood, that in addition to learning Torah, which has to do with Moses, the holiday is an auspicious time to make decisions that have to do with King David, such as saying Tehilim (Psalms), King David’s book, referred to as a book that’s pleasant to say praises to G-d. In addition, one should make other good decisions that have to do with the coming of the Moshiach King David, who will “fight G-d’s war and will be victorious, and all other signs that will identify him conclusively as the Moshiach, as outlined by the Rambam.
The same principle would apply to the Baal Shem Tov, beginning with the axiom of “disseminating the wellsprings of Chassidut everywhere”, thereby hastening the coming of the Moshiach King David…”