Sound familiar? Man, sometimes God really chooses to keep silent with his actions at the wrong times.I really needed Him to speak to my heart or allow something useful and helpful to happen. You know? Be loud in Your actions GOD!
I guess usually when I feel like God is giving me the silent treatment, and some time has passed I do begin to feel a little better. I'll tell you my secret. Well, maybe not mine. Anyway, remember when I had that imaginary knock to my head from the Holy Spirit before? Well, it struck me again, I am pretty sure it will strike again and again and again and etc....
So, this time it says to me of course God cares about anything good or bad that you go through. He sees your every move. His heart breaks when he sees you cry and get frustrated. But, He just wants us to keep trusting in His will for our lives and believe that He has our best interest in mind.
I have to believe that to stay sane. If God could He would skip the storms that some of us have to go through. But, because He doesn't want us to (even though I believe He can because remember he can do anything) I have to just trust that I will see the calm after the storm. Just so difficult sometimes. But, I really need to hug and hold on to this verse- I can do all things thought Christ who gives me strength. Because He Can and His word says He will so I believe He does :) Do you?
I will bless you with a future filled with hope—a future of success, not of suffering. (Jeremiah 29:11 CEVUK00)
??? God truly has our best interest at heart. When he tells us to do something, it is not to harm us but is for our own benefit. Our “good,” though, is firmly rooted in his “purpose.” If we want to be partakers in what good things the Lord has stored up for us, then we have to choose his agenda—over our own.
Second Timothy 1:9 makes reference to God’s purpose, positing, “[God] has saved us and called us to a holy life—not because of anything we have done but because of his own purpose and grace.” Not only was it by the grace of God that we have received salvation, but it was also God’s purpose.
Second Timothy 1:9 makes reference to God’s purpose, positing, “[God] has saved us and called us to a holy life—not because of anything we have done but because of his own purpose and grace.” Not only was it by the grace of God that we have received salvation, but it was also God’s purpose.
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