From Here, Your Creator Will Stand With You
Rivkah prepared Yaakov to receive his father's blessing, took his fear upon herself, and walked him to the door.
When Rivkah heard Yitzchak tell Eisav to hunt game and prepare him a meal so that he could bless him, she called Yaakov and told him to go to the flock and bring two choice kids. The Midrash hears more in her words: go for the sake of the nation that is likened to a flock. The two kids, it says, were good for Yaakov, who would receive the blessings through them, and good for his children, who would one day find atonement through two goats on Yom Kippur.
Yaakov was afraid. Eisav was hairy and he was smooth; if his father touched him, he would seem a deceiver and bring a curse on himself instead of a blessing. His mother answered, Let your curse be upon me, my son. Targum Onkelos explains that she had been told in prophecy that no curse would reach him. The Midrash adds that she was ready to go in herself and tell Yitzchak that Yaakov was the tzaddik and Eisav the wicked one.
Yaakov went, the Midrash says, compelled, against his will, and weeping. Rivkah prepared the food the way Yitzchak liked it. She dressed Yaakov in Eisav's fine garments, which were kept with her in the house, and covered his hands and the smooth part of his neck with the skins of the kids. Then she placed the food and the bread in his hands.
The Midrash relates that she walked with him as far as the doorway, and there she said to him: Until here I was obligated to you. From here on, your Creator will stand with you.
Source: Bereishis 27:5–17; Targum Onkelos on Bereishis 27:13; Midrash Bereishis Rabbah 65:14–17. English: The Sefaria Midrash Rabbah (2022); Metsudah Chumash with Onkelos (2009).
Rivkah did everything a mother could do, and then she stopped at the doorway and handed her son over to Hashem. Think of someone you are trying to help, a child before a test, a friend before a hard meeting, a relative facing a decision. Prepare them as well as you can this week. Then, at the door, say to them, or quietly to yourself, that Hashem will stand with them from here. Saying it may ease your worry and remind you where the outcome really rests.