When God Seems Silent
Jeremiah 31:27–34 | Luke 18:1–8
There are seasons when prayer feels like knocking on a door that never opens. We ask, we wait, and the silence lingers — and somewhere in that waiting, doubt begins to whisper: Is anyone listening?
The prophet Jeremiah speaks to that ache with a surprising promise: that God’s covenant — God’s truth, mercy, and love — is not written on stone but on our hearts. In other words, even when we can’t see change on the outside, God may be doing sacred work on the inside.
And in the Gospel of Luke, a widow keeps returning to an unresponsive judge, asking for justice again and again. She doesn’t quit, not because it’s easy, but because hope is still alive in her. She reminds us that faith isn’t about getting what we want when we want it — it’s about trusting that God is still writing our story, even in the silence.
So if the waiting feels long, if the answers haven’t come, take heart.
The silence of God is not absence. It’s authorship.
Your story is still being written — line by line, with grace as the ink.
