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There’s something deeply comforting about realizing that even Jesus, the One we look to for strength, clarity, and peace, knew what it felt like to wrestle with God.
Doubt has a way of sneaking up on us, even when we think we should be “past” it—and John the Baptist is proof.
If you’ve ever wondered whether your grief was “too much,” Naomi’s story reminds us that God never asks us to tidy up our pain before coming to Him.
Like Hannah, we can bring our rawest longings before Him, trusting that even when the answer isn’t immediate, He is already at work in ways we can’t yet see.
Jacob’s story reminds us that faith isn’t always quiet or tidy; sometimes it looks like holding on to God with everything we have, even when we’re exhausted or unsure.
As we look at Jesus’s final words before His ascension, we see that same kind of invitation—one meant to transform us, guide us, and send us out with purpose and confidence.
In John 20, Jesus steps straight into a room full of fear and uncertainty and simply says, “Peace be with you,” reminding us that peace isn’t something we manufacture—it’s something He brings with Him.
It’s a reminder that God doesn’t shy away from giving us something solid to hold onto when our faith feels shaky.
In Luke 24, two disciples experience blindness, walking with Jesus himself without realizing it, and their story invites us to consider where we might be missing the ways Christ is quietly, faithfully walking with us too.
A reminder that the same God who met Mary in her confusion and grief meets us too—seen, known, and called by name.