Stop worrying about
what you are going to do. God is still the Way Maker. He is already opening the
road in front of you, even where you cannot see a path ahead.
Your heart may feel
worn out. You lie awake and stare at the ceiling, replaying conversations, test
results, bank statements, what your children did or did not say. You think
through every “what if,” every worst case, every burden you are carrying for the
people you love, and by morning you feel empty.
You love the Lord.
You have walked with Him for years, yet your thoughts still run ahead of you,
trying to peek around every corner. You wish you could see the plan, the
timeline, the exact way He will help your family, your health, your future. The
not knowing sits on your chest like a weight you cannot quite push away.
But friend, you
belong to the One who called Himself the Way, the Truth, and the Life. He is
not asking you to chart the course. He is not expecting you to keep all the
pieces in the air. He simply asks you to stay close to Him. While you are
studying the map and worrying about every turn, He is already out in front,
clearing the road you cannot see and arranging details you do not even know to
pray about.
Think back over your
life. There were seasons you were not sure how you would pay the bills, raise
the children, survive the loss, or bear the disappointment. At the time, it all
looked dark and confusing. Later, when you looked back, you could trace His
care through every detour and delay. What felt like confusion turned out to be
protection. The God who carried you then has not changed. He is still guiding,
still guarding, still opening a way where there does not seem to be one.
Right now, in this
very ordinary moment, God is at work behind the scenes. While you stir a pot on
the stove. While you answer a message from a grown child. While you straighten
the pillows in the living room or sit at the table with a quiet cup of coffee.
He is speaking to hearts you cannot reach. He is moving in rooms you will never
sit in. He is unlocking doors that, from where you stand, still look shut.