top of page

4/07/25 Faith That Waits

Takeaway: Trusting God even when there’s no immediate answer.


“The Lord is good to those whose hope is in him, to the one who seeks him; it is good to wait quietly for the salvation of the Lord.” — Lamentations 3:25-26

Opening Prayer

Heavenly Father, As I come before You today, I quiet my heart and mind to seek Your presence. You are my refuge, my strength, and my ever-present help in times of need. Lord, I bring my burdens, my questions, and my waiting seasons before You, trusting that You are working even when I cannot see. In Jesus’ name. Amen.


Reflection

Waiting is one of the hardest acts of faith. In a world that values immediate results and instant answers, the call to wait quietly on the Lord can feel frustrating, even disheartening. Lamentations reminds us that God is good to those who place their hope in Him, even when His answers seem delayed. This kind of waiting is not passive resignation—it is an active trust that God is working behind the scenes in ways we cannot yet see.


The prophet Jeremiah, who penned these words, knew suffering well. He had witnessed the destruction of Jerusalem and endured deep sorrow, yet he still affirmed that waiting on the Lord was good. Why? Because God’s faithfulness is not dependent on our immediate circumstances. His goodness is not diminished by His silence. Even when we don’t see immediate answers to our prayers, we can trust that He is still moving, still working, still redeeming.


Waiting refines our faith. It teaches us dependence on God rather than on our own understanding. It draws us deeper into prayer and closer to His heart. As we wait, we are invited to trust—not in the certainty of our circumstances, but in the certainty of God’s character. His promises are sure, and His salvation will come in His perfect time.


Question

What does it mean to actively trust God while waiting, rather than passively resigning to your circumstances?


Application

• Instead of focusing on the frustration of waiting, ask God to show you what He is teaching you in this season.

• Meditate on God’s past faithfulness as a reminder that He is trustworthy, even in His silence.

• Choose one area of your life where you are waiting on God, and commit to seeking Him daily in prayer rather than rushing ahead.


Closing Prayer

Lord, waiting is hard, and I confess that I often want quick answers instead of trusting in Your perfect timing. Help me to wait with faith, not with fear or frustration. Strengthen my trust in Your goodness, even when I do not see the full picture. Teach me patience, and remind me that Your silence does not mean You are absent. Fill my heart with peace as I rest in Your promises. In Jesus’ name, Amen.


Don’t forget to like and leave a comment letting us know that you are reading.

Comments


bottom of page