There’s a kind of futility in virtue and obedience. The good still die young. Evil men live to an old age. Prosperity comes to both the wicked and the righteous. Job’s complaints almost rise to the point of irreverence. Yet he knows who God is and God’s right to rule without explaining Himself.
What benefit is there in kicking against omnipotent strength? What clever argument can I present to an omniscient mind? Wisdom tells me to admit my ignorance, to confess my guilt, and to submit to God’s will.
But in the end, it’s better than this. For my God is not only strong and smart, but He is also good, and kind, and generous. I should “wait on the LORD.” (Isaiah 40:31)
LORD, thank You for showing us Your character. Now, when my finite mind reaches its end, I can rest, knowing that You are a very good Father. – Amen
Generous Beggar 
Leave a comment