When We Doubtනියැදිය

Day 2: Admit What You Don't Know
One of the first temptations we have in a season of doubt is to find all the answers to all the questions. We suddenly desire to become scientific experts or investigative journalists as we search the internet for precise answers to precise questions. The cool thing is that there are answers to many of your questions, and the process of searching is fascinating. However, that’s not the best place to start. Admitting you don’t know everything will put you at a much better starting point.
Isaiah's prophet has a unique invitation to the Israelites here in Chapter 55. They are in exile – a place far from home and pretty uncomfortable. Doubt can feel pretty similar to exile, and that’s why Isaiah’s invitation seems to carry in this moment. He invites you to get a drink, seek, and listen. That sounds kind of like getting coffee with Jesus! But through this, we’re reminded that his thoughts aren’t ours – his ways are not ours. We have to start by admitting we don’t know everything.
God isn’t going to fit in the neat box that we have for him. Our faith is going to grow into the expanse that God is.
මෙම සැලැස්ම පිළිබඳ තොරතුරු

As followers of Jesus, we all experience doubts and questions regarding our faith. It's normal and gives us a chance to deepen our faith even further. This five-day Bible Reading Plan will provide you with practical ways to lean into your doubts and choose to seek God through them.
More
අදාළ/සමාන සැලසුම්

____ for Christ - Salvation for All

THE BRAIN THAT SEEKS GOD: Neuroscience and Faith in Search of the Infinite

Leviticus | Reading Plan + Study Questions

Live Well | God's Plan for Your Wellbeing

Engaging in God’s Heart for the Nations: 30-Day Devotional

From Overwhelmed to Anchored: A 5-Day Reset for Spirit-Led Women in Business

No More Mr. Nice Guy: Saying Goodbye to Doormat Christianity

Small Yes, Big Miracles: What the Story of the World's Most Downloaded Bible App Teaches Us

Filled, Flourishing and Forward
