M
m8g8
Guest
I’m sorry if this is in the wrong section but:
We’re told we should have unlimited trust in God, and that we should have strong faith when praying for something.
Well, if you know that you’re praying for the right thing, but are also aware that God doesn’t take away someone’s free will, should you still stay in that situation, holding onto your faith that God knows how to solve the problem without taking away one’s free will?
Is that type of faith silly?
Or should we lose hope and leave the situation, hoping that God will show us an alternative route? How do you know that your prayer will be answered in the future, but you leave the situation, believing that God will show you another way?
One time after praying the rosary for the mentioned situation, I stayed quiet, incase God gave a response. A sentence suddenly came into my head, “Not right now. It’s not yet time”. This has given me more hope, but how do I know it wasn’t psychological?
We’re told we should have unlimited trust in God, and that we should have strong faith when praying for something.
Well, if you know that you’re praying for the right thing, but are also aware that God doesn’t take away someone’s free will, should you still stay in that situation, holding onto your faith that God knows how to solve the problem without taking away one’s free will?
Is that type of faith silly?
Or should we lose hope and leave the situation, hoping that God will show us an alternative route? How do you know that your prayer will be answered in the future, but you leave the situation, believing that God will show you another way?
One time after praying the rosary for the mentioned situation, I stayed quiet, incase God gave a response. A sentence suddenly came into my head, “Not right now. It’s not yet time”. This has given me more hope, but how do I know it wasn’t psychological?
