Judaism Quote by Sarah Young
““PROBLEMS IN YOUR LIFE. Though many things feel random and wrong, remember that I am sovereign over everything. I can fit everything into a pattern for good, but only to the extent that you trust Me. Every problem can teach you something, transforming you little by little into the masterpiece I created you to be. The very same problem can become a stumbling block over which you fall, if you react with distrust and defiance. The choice is up to you, and you will have to choose many times each day whether to trust Me or defy Me. The best way to befriend your problems is to thank Me for them. This simple act opens your mind to the possibility of benefits flowing from your difficulties. You can even give persistent problems nicknames, helping you to approach them with familiarity rather than with dread. The next step is to introduce them to Me, enabling Me to embrace them in My loving Presence. I will not necessarily remove your problems, but My wisdom is sufficient to bring good out of every one of them. We are assured and know that [God being a partner in their labor] all things work together and are [fitting into a plan] for good to and for those who love God and are called according to [His] design and purpose. ROMANS 8 : 28 (AMP) But we preach Christ crucified: a stumbling block to Jews and foolishness to Gentiles, but to those whom God has called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God. 1 CORINTHIANS 1 : 23 – 24””
About This Quote
Source Book: The Journey of the Heart by Sarah Young, 2015
Trusting divine sovereignty turns challenges into growth opportunities, while distrust makes them obstacles.
In simple terms: Trust God, learn from problems.
Embrace problems as teachers.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- personal crises
- health setbacks
- relationship conflicts
- career difficulties
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How can you practice gratitude for a current difficulty?
- What nickname could you give a recurring problem to lessen fear?
Trust alone may not change external circumstances; internal shift is key.