27/12/2025
The Just Must Wait
(Isaiah 40:25–31)
Waiting is not easy, especially when life is heavy and answers seem far away. Yet Scripture teaches us that waiting is not weakness—it is faith in action.
God asks in Isaiah, “To whom then will you liken Me?” (v.25).
This question reminds us that no situation is bigger than God. He created the heavens, calls the stars by name, and not one is missing. If He can hold the universe together, He can surely hold your life.
The just must wait because God never works outside His timing.
When we rush, we become weary.
When we rely on our strength, we faint.
But when we wait on the Lord, something supernatural happens.
He gives power to the faint.
He increases strength to those who have none.
Even the young grow tired and fall,
but those who wait on the Lord renew their strength.
Waiting renews us.
It teaches patience.
It builds endurance.
It deepens trust.
Waiting does not mean God has forgotten you.
It means He is preparing you.
The promise is clear:
You will rise like an eagle.
You will run and not grow weary.
You will walk and not faint.
So wait—not in fear, but in hope.
Wait—not in doubt, but in faith.
Because the just know:
God is always on time.
