When the wait tarries, when the situation looms, when the healing seems distant, when the days seem long, it can cause weariness, not because of a lack of faith, a lack of desire, a lack of longing, but because the wait is tiring.
Isaiah 40:31 says, “He energizes those who get tired, gives fresh strength to dropouts. For even young people tire and drop out, young folk in their prime stumble and fall. But those who wait upon GOD get fresh strength. They spread their wings and soar like eagles, They run and don’t get tired, they walk and don’t lag behind.”
But the truth is we still get tired, we can become emotionally exhausted, we can struggle to stand and keep on standing. The cry of our heart that most don’t hear but we know is, when oh God, when. We know what God wants to do, we may even see in part how God wants to do it, but the when, the when is what causes the weariness.
Not everyone is tired, we all go through waves of weariness, it comes, then it goes, it hits then it lifts. Can anyone relate? It is in moments like this when there is a collective anticipation, but a collective weariness, a question in the heart of a nation in waiting, saying, are we there yet? It is here when the word of God speaks…
“O Israel, keep hoping, keep trusting, and keep waiting on the Lord, for he is tenderhearted, kind, and forgiving. He has a thousand ways to set you free!” Psalm 130 comes with a fresh wind, to remind us He has a thousand ways to set us free. We get tired because we are looking one way and He is coming in a thousand different ways. We don’t see what we are hoping for, sometimes because we are not looking for a way we hadn’t thought of.
Reading this today, refreshed my heart, opened my eyes and unlocked my expectation that God is not limited to one way of breaking in to our nation, our state, our city, our community, our church, our family, but He has a thousand ways. Friends, take heart, the Lord has a way of breakthrough that is going to blow our minds. Www.apostolicresourcecenter.org










