
In this sermon, we are considering what to do when God has not said “yes,” and He has not said “no.” He’s just said… “Wait.”
And it is in that place—that long, painful, uncertain place—that Isaiah 40 speaks with such tenderness, such hope, and such power.
You see, if we are honest—we all hate to wait. We hate it because waiting reminds us we are not in control. And we like control, don’t we?
We like plans. We like progress. We like seeing the next step. We like speed. But then life hits the brakes, and we hit a wall. And we find ourselves in that painful, confusing, in-between space—the space where God has not said “yes,” but He has not said “no” either. He’s just said… “Wait.”
And the truth is—we do not know what to do with that.
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