It Will End Well

Sometimes, God allows the process to play out because He’s writing a bigger story than you can see. Joseph didn’t understand why his brothers sold him, why Potiphar’s wife lied, or why prison became his home. But when the story ended, he looked back and said, “You meant evil against me, but God meant it for good.”

That’s what it means when we say God is in control. It doesn’t mean life will be painless; it means the pain won’t be pointless.
Even when it looks like the devil is winning, God is working.

There were moments when Jesus was silent before Pilate, moments when it seemed as though wicked men were deciding His fate. But He knew something deeper — Pilate’s authority existed only because heaven permitted it. You may feel like someone else’s decision is shaping your destiny, but the real power still belongs to God.

Whatever is happening now is not the conclusion of your story. God specializes in divine rearrangements. He takes the fragments and fits them into something beautiful.

So don’t measure your life by what’s happening in the middle; measure it by the One who controls the end.

When God finally shows up, He doesn’t just restore what was lost — He rewards. He gives double for trouble. Your delay is not denial; it’s preparation for something that will make sense later.

Say this aloud:
“God is in control of my life. It will end well.”

Reflection

What situation feels hopeless right now? What would it look like to trust that even this will work for your good?

Prayer

Lord, thank You that my story is in Your hands. I may not understand every chapter, but I trust the Author. Let Your purpose unfold and turn every pain into glory. I believe it will end well. Amen.

Supporting Scriptures

Genesis 50:20; Jeremiah 29:11; Psalm 22:28; Philippians 1:6