Wondered by the Word — the Bible in a Yearគំរូ

But God
Key Verse : Ecclesiastes 3:14-16
“ I perceived that whatever God does endures forever; nothing can be added to it, nor anything taken from it. God has done it, so that people fear before him. That which is, already has been; that which is to be, already has been; and God seeks what has been driven away .”
The doubt and questions creep in. It’s quiet and your mind starts racing. Your heart beats fast and you start to breathe a little heavier. Feelings cloud your mind and distort reality and truth. But God.
God created everything. God defined everything. God has completed everything. Isn’t it crazy and incomprehensible that the end is decided? God has the final time of everything already figured out. And yet, sometimes we doubt Him.
God is often described as steadfast, enduring, and forbearing. He endures forever because He exists outside of time. So here in Ecclesiastes, the author is describing his view of God.
Nothing added, nothing taken from it, not even our emotions. He has been, is, and will be; our feelings don’t change him.
What do you doubt now? What are you feeling? What are you questioning?
How does the character of who God is interrupt all of those thoughts and feelings?
Often, I find myself overwhelmed with simple things. Motherhood, weather, deadlines, and traffic can all make me feel overwhelmed. My heart starts racing, and left to my own self, I can drive myself crazy. But God.
God interrupts all of that. He has endured with people since He first created them. Why would I doubt that now? Do I truly believe He will suddenly stop enduring because I’m having a bad day? God is not surprised by anything. Not my frustrations nor bad days nor a global pandemic. Nothing is added to His plan. It’s all working together as part of His plan. We just don’t see things as God sees them.
God isn’t changing and we don’t have to question that. It is a gift to know that He is a mighty God who was and is the same yesterday, today, and forever.
(Written by Lacey Rabalais)
Key Verse : Ecclesiastes 3:14-16
“ I perceived that whatever God does endures forever; nothing can be added to it, nor anything taken from it. God has done it, so that people fear before him. That which is, already has been; that which is to be, already has been; and God seeks what has been driven away .”
The doubt and questions creep in. It’s quiet and your mind starts racing. Your heart beats fast and you start to breathe a little heavier. Feelings cloud your mind and distort reality and truth. But God.
God created everything. God defined everything. God has completed everything. Isn’t it crazy and incomprehensible that the end is decided? God has the final time of everything already figured out. And yet, sometimes we doubt Him.
God is often described as steadfast, enduring, and forbearing. He endures forever because He exists outside of time. So here in Ecclesiastes, the author is describing his view of God.
Nothing added, nothing taken from it, not even our emotions. He has been, is, and will be; our feelings don’t change him.
What do you doubt now? What are you feeling? What are you questioning?
How does the character of who God is interrupt all of those thoughts and feelings?
Often, I find myself overwhelmed with simple things. Motherhood, weather, deadlines, and traffic can all make me feel overwhelmed. My heart starts racing, and left to my own self, I can drive myself crazy. But God.
God interrupts all of that. He has endured with people since He first created them. Why would I doubt that now? Do I truly believe He will suddenly stop enduring because I’m having a bad day? God is not surprised by anything. Not my frustrations nor bad days nor a global pandemic. Nothing is added to His plan. It’s all working together as part of His plan. We just don’t see things as God sees them.
God isn’t changing and we don’t have to question that. It is a gift to know that He is a mighty God who was and is the same yesterday, today, and forever.
(Written by Lacey Rabalais)
អំពីគម្រោងអាននេះ

Have you ever wanted to read the Bible in a year, chronologically, and have room to catch up for those inevitably busy days? In this reading plan, you’ll find all of that! Go through God’s word in one year, from beginning to end, six days a week. And as you do, God is going to speak into your life!
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