Prayer Starter - Monday, June 9, 2025 Waiting on the Lord
Good Morning,
Modern life’s obsession with speed and instant gratification can make it harder for Christians to wait on God. While we’re used to immediate results—like binge-watching shows or microwaving meals—God often operates on a slower, divine timeline. With Him, waiting is normal and purposeful.
Read Habakkuk - the entire book is only 3 chapters. Quick overview read Habakkuk 1:2, 12; 2:1.
The prophet Habakkuk’s experience illustrates this: though he expected God to act quickly in response to injustice, he was made to wait. God’s answer revealed that the resolution would take time—teaching Habakkuk patience and trust.
This pattern isn’t unique. Many biblical figures—Abraham, Joseph, David, and others—had to wait long periods to see God’s promises fulfilled. God uses these delays not as neglect, but as opportunities to reveal His glory, develop faith, and demonstrate mercy, power, or wisdom.
In essence, God makes us wait not to frustrate us, but to deepen our dependence on Him and to showcase His perfect timing and greater purposes. It's also Biblical. Lamenting is a normal process of Christians relating to God. It builds dependency.
How long, Lord? Will you forget me forever?
How long will you hide your face from me?my heart rejoices in your salvation.
6 I will sing the Lord’s praise,
for he has been good to me.
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