The Verse You Skipped+FollowI almost skipped Genesis 21. I thought the waiting was finally over. Genesis 21 feels like relief. Isaac is born. The promise arrives. The long wait ends. I almost relaxed. Then verse 6 caught me. Sarah laughs—but not like before. This time, it’s mixed with disbelief and scars. The promise came. But the years of waiting didn’t disappear. This chapter reminded me that answered prayers don’t erase old pain. And that doesn’t make faith weak. It makes it honest. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Genesis #Waiting #FaithJourney #Grace250Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI skipped Psalm 62. I didn’t think waiting mattered this much. Psalm 62 is repetitive. Waiting. Trusting. Silence. It felt passive. Then verse 5 pressed in: “For God alone, my soul waits in silence.” Waiting here isn’t weakness. It’s restraint. This chapter reminded me that not reacting can be an act of faith. Silence can be obedience. Sometimes strength looks like staying still. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Psalms #Waiting #Trust #FaithJourney1027Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI almost skipped Philippians 1. I missed what waiting really looks like. Philippians 1 sounds encouraging. Joy. Partnership. Confidence. But verse 12 reframed everything. Paul is in prison. And still says the gospel is advancing. Not because circumstances improved. But because faith adapted. This chapter reminded me that waiting doesn’t mean nothing is happening. God can move forward even when you can’t. Progress doesn’t always feel like progress. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Philippians #Waiting #FaithPerspective #BibleReflection530Share
OneWordStudy+FollowOne Hebrew word changed how I understand being forgotten. In English, forgotten sounds final. Out of sight. Out of mind. But the Hebrew Bible uses the word zakar. It means to remember with intention. When Scripture says God remembers someone, it does not mean He recalled information. It means He chose to act. This matters when you feel overlooked. When your prayers feel unanswered. When your life feels less visible than before. Zakar reminds us that silence does not equal neglect. Being unseen by people does not mean being absent from God’s attention. #BibleStudy #HebrewWord #RememberedByGod #Waiting #QuietFaith30Share
