Tag Page ChristianLife

What If I Don’t Feel God Anymore?

This is one of the most searched questions among older Christians. And one of the least answered honestly. The Hebrew word yada means to know—not to feel. It describes relationship built through history. Feelings fluctuate. Knowledge remains. The Bible never equates God’s presence with emotional warmth. It ties it to faithfulness over time. If God feels distant, Scripture does not accuse you. It anchors you. You may feel less. But you know more than you realize. #FeelingGod #HebrewBible #FaithAndEmotion #ChristianLife #SpiritualMaturity

Type Amen if you believe Jesus never leaves you, even on your hardest days.” For More Follow @jesus_words.77 #Jesus #Christian #Faith #BibleVerse #JesusSaves #Blessed #ChristianLife #USAChristian #GodBlessAmerica #VerseOfTheDay #PraiseGod #FaithOverFear #ChristianMotivation #AmericanFaith #ScriptureOfTheDay #WalkByFaith

When Your Prayers Go Unanswered for Years, Not Weeks

Most sermons talk about delayed answers. Few talk about prayers that stretch across decades. In Hebrew, the word sha’a means to cry for help—and not be answered. It appears in laments where silence, not rescue, is the response. The Bible never pretends every prayer gets a visible resolution. Some prayers become part of the relationship, not the outcome. If you’ve stopped praying out loud because it hurts too much to hope again, God already knows that silence. Faith is not measured by how often you speak. Sometimes it’s measured by how long you stayed. #UnansweredPrayer #HebrewBible #FaithAndWaiting #ChristianLife #OlderBelievers

To anyone who feels disappointed that faith didn’t protect them from loss

I thought believing would soften the blows. Not remove them—but at least make them lighter. Then I noticed something about Naomi. She believed. She followed God’s people. And still, she buried her husband and sons. Scripture doesn’t say her faith failed. It says her life emptied. Naomi doesn’t get corrected for her grief. She gets accompanied through it. If loss has made you question what faith was supposed to do, the Bible doesn’t rush to defend God. It stays with you in the emptiness first. #FaithAndLoss #Naomi #BiblicalComfort #GriefAndBelief #ChristianLife

When You’re Angry at God, the Bible Doesn’t Tell You to Be Quiet

Many believers learn early: don’t question God. Don’t sound bitter. Don’t be angry. So the anger stays buried. But the Psalms use the Hebrew verb rib—to argue a case. David doesn’t whisper his pain. He presents it like a lawsuit. Biblical faith is not emotional silence. It is honest confrontation held inside relationship. If you’ve ever thought, “I’ve served God all my life, and this is where I ended up?” That sentence already exists in Scripture. God is not threatened by your anger. He included it—on purpose. #Psalms #FaithAndAnger #HebrewBible #SpiritualHonesty #ChristianLife

To anyone who feels tired of being “the strong one”

People leaned on me. They assumed I was fine. I started believing I had no right to fall apart. That’s why Moses in Exodus 18 feels so personal. He is leading, judging, carrying everyone’s burden—until he collapses under the weight of it. The Bible doesn’t call him weak. It calls the load too heavy. God’s response isn’t correction. It’s redistribution. If you’re exhausted from always being strong, Scripture doesn’t admire your endurance—it questions why you’re carrying this alone. #EmotionalExhaustion #Moses #FaithAndBurnout #SpiritualCare #ChristianLife

One Greek word changed how I understand faith.

In English, faith sounds like belief. Agreeing with ideas. Accepting doctrines. But the Greek word pistis means trust built over time. It includes belief, but it also includes loyalty and commitment. Pistis grows through experience. Through disappointment. Through staying when leaving would be easier. This resonates deeply with older believers. Your faith may feel quieter, but it is often stronger than before. Scripture honors pistis not because it is loud, but because it is tested. #BibleStudy #GreekWord #Faith #Pistis #ChristianLife

Jesus never said “Hate the sin, love the sinner.”

This phrase is quoted constantly in moral discussions. Many assume it comes directly from Jesus. It does not. Jesus never separates people into “sinner” and “acceptable object of love.” He eats with them. Touches them. Defends them. The phrase comes from much later theological language, not the Gospels. That matters, because this line is often searched by believers trying to justify emotional distance. They want to feel loving without being close. But Jesus’ pattern is relational, not theoretical. He engages people before correcting anything. If you have felt wounded by how this phrase was used on you, Scripture does not require you to accept that framing. The Bible never taught love from a distance. It taught love with risk. #BibleMisconceptions #MandelaEffect #JesusTeachings #ChristianLife #DidYouKnow

God never said “Cleanliness is next to godliness.”

Many lifelong believers heard this as a moral standard. Tidy house, tidy heart. Obedience equates order. But it’s not biblical. The phrase comes from ancient Greek writings, not the Hebrew Bible. Holiness in Scripture is about relationship, not hygiene. Leviticus focuses on ritual and moral purity, not tidiness in living rooms. That matters, because older believers sometimes feel judged for the small things: missed routines, cluttered homes, imperfect habits. They measure spirituality by domestic order. Faith is not about neatness. It is about alignment with God’s heart. If your life feels messy, that does not mean your spirit is unclean. It means God sees deeper than appearances. #BibleMisconceptions #Holiness #ChristianLife #FaithAndReality #DidYouKnow

To anyone who feels lonely even though they believe in God

Loneliness didn’t come from unbelief. It came from feeling unseen—by people, and eventually, by God. That’s why I pay attention to how often David asks God to look at him. In the Psalms, this request appears again and again. The Hebrew verb suggests urgency, almost insistence. David isn’t asking for gifts. He’s asking for attention. The Bible doesn’t shame that need. It records it. Over and over. If faith hasn’t cured your loneliness, you’re not failing spiritually. Scripture never promised belief would erase isolation. It promised that loneliness could still be spoken—out loud, and preserved as prayer. #LonelinessInFaith #Psalms #David #ChristianLife #SpiritualIsolation