ADVERTISEMENT

Today’s Gift (4-26-2025)

The Sundance Kid

Advanced Grief Recovery Method Specialist
Gold Member
Jan 9, 2006
50,707
71,400
113
Austin/Sausalito
Hope For The Brokenhearted

One of the most comforting truths in Scripture is that God is not distant when we are in pain. He draws near to us in our grief and sorrow, offering His presence. When we are shattered and we feel isolated, God’s Word reminds us that He is especially nearby. He sees our tears, hears our cries, and walks next to us in our despair.

Jesus was no stranger to sorrow, betrayal, and loss during His time on earth. He is not a distant Savior, but one who understands our suffering. He knows our emotional pain, not just intellectually, but experientially. He cried at the tomb of His friend, felt anguish in Gethsemane, and bore the weight of sin and grief on the cross. In your sorrow, remember: Jesus understands.

God’s Word is filled with promises that bring peace and assurance during difficult times. During sorrow, His promises serve as an anchor for our souls. Though circumstances may change, and emotions may waver, God’s truth remains steady. He promises to never leave us, to wipe every tear from our eyes, and to bring beauty from ashes.

Even in grief, Scripture calls us to hope…not a wishful or naive hope, but a confident assurance rooted in Christ. Grief may endure for a season, but joy comes in the morning. The resurrection of Jesus ensures that sorrow is not the end of our story. Scripture can inspire us to lift our eyes and remember that our God is one who redeems pain and restores joy. When all feels lost, the hope we have in Christ can be the light that carries us through.

Trusting God during grief is one of the hardest and most faith-filled responses we can have. When we don’t understand, when the answers don’t come, and when the pain persists, choosing to trust God is a powerful act of surrender. Scripture encourages us to lean not on our own understanding but to put our hope in the Lord.

I remember in one of my worst times questioning God’s love for me, but what I should have done instead, was ask Him…what are you trying to teach me.

Psalm 34:18, Psalm 147:3, Matthew 5:4

TSK
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Go Big.
Get Premium.

Join Rivals to access this premium section.

  • Say your piece in exclusive fan communities.
  • Unlock Premium news from the largest network of experts.
  • Dominate with stats, athlete data, Rivals250 rankings, and more.
Log in or subscribe today Go Back