My honest advice to someone who feels ignored by God...
In this sermon‑style video, the speaker addresses viewers who feel abandoned by God, offering biblical counsel rooted in the story of Job. He begins by describing the common experience of relentless suffering and the perception that God is silent. Using Job’s narrative, he outlines Job’s initial integrity, the catastrophic losses he endures, and his honest complaints to God. The speaker critiques the typical human entitlement that demands explanations from God and highlights the harmful advice often given by friends, exemplified by Eliphaz and Bildad. He then presents God’s response from the whirlwind, emphasizing divine sovereignty and the futility of demanding answers. The message pivots to the central lesson: true trust in God is not about changing circumstances but about changing the heart, surrendering control, and enduring suffering with faith. The speaker affirms that God ultimately restores the faithful, citing Job’s double restoration, and encourages listeners to trust God, pray, and seek spiritual growth. The video concludes with practical calls to action—liking, subscribing, and financially supporting the ministry—while urging viewers to pray for the ability to “suffer well” and become more like Christ.
Chapters
Do you feel like you can't catch a break? Like it's one thing after another, hit after hit? Some believe that God is ignoring them, like he's just standing by as they suffer, no matter how much they beg, no matter how much they pray, no matter how much they cry. If I'm describing you, then I have some straightforward biblical advice that I want to give to you. Now, this may not be what you want to This truth will set you free. We're looking today at the story of Job. The story of Job is one of suffering, questions, trust, and ultimately it's a story of the sovereignty of God. We begin by seeing that Job lived with integrity. In Job chapter 1, beginning at verse number 1, We read, there once was a man named Job who lived in the land of Uz. He was a blameless man, a man of complete integrity. He feared God and stayed away from evil. He had 7 sons and 3 daughters. He owned 7,000 sheep, 3,000 camels, 500 teams of oxen, and 500 female donkeys. He also had many servants. He was, in fact, the richest person in that entire area. Now, this is interesting because, as we're about to read, Job eventually finds himself in a very difficult place. I like that the Scripture establishes, first and foremost, that Job was living with integrity because many times this is the question that arises. God, if I'm serving you, why does it seem like nothing ever works out for me? And maybe that's the situation you've found yourself in. Maybe you feel like Job where you want to talk with God. You have a question for him. You're wondering what's going on. And God, I believe, is speaking to you right now. He's gonna do so through his Word. He's going to inspire you, encourage you, and refocus you through his Word. But first, we have to come to understand that the rain falls on the just and the unjust alike. The sun shines on the just and the unjust alike. In other words, good things happen to people who live with integrity and good things happen to people who live without integrity. Bad things happen to people who live without integrity and bad things happen to people who live with integrity. Maybe you're in ministry. Maybe you stepped out in faith to do something for God. Maybe you gave up a sinful habit and the giving up of that sinful habit seemed to actually cost you more. Maybe you said yes to something that God spoke to you and doing the right thing seemed to put you in the wrong place. Well, this just naturally begs the question because it's within our human nature to ask such things. This naturally begs the question, God, I'm here serving you. Why am I suffering? God, I stepped out in faith at your command. Why do I feel like I'm sinking? God, I obeyed your Word and adjusted my life according to your Word. Why does it seem like everything is falling apart? Maybe you feel like you're stuck in that cycle and there are questions and there is suffering and it's day after day, week after week, maybe even year after year, and you feel like God is not responding to you. You feel like God is not doing anything about the situation in which you find yourself. even though you're living with integrity. You see, sometimes it's easier to make sense of things when we've disobeyed God or maybe compromised a little. We can see why things didn't go so well. But as we see with Job, he lived with integrity. And what happens next after we see that he lives with integrity? Job's trials begin. In Job chapter 1, we're gonna go down now to verse number 6. One day the members of the heavenly court came to present themselves before the Lord, and the accuser Satan came with them. Where have you come from? the Lord asked Satan. Satan answered the Lord, I have been patrolling the earth, watching everything that's going on. Then the Lord asked Satan, Have you noticed my servant Job? He is the finest man in all the earth. He is blameless, a man of complete integrity. He fears God and stays away from evil. Verse 9, Satan replied to the Lord, yes, but Job has a good reason to fear God. You have always put a wall of protection around him and his home and his property. You have made him prosper in everything he does. Look how rich he is. Verse 11 says, but reach out and take away everything he has, and he will surely curse you to your face. Now, before we read verse 12, just a note here. The enemy is basically trying to explain away Job's devotion to God by saying, it's just because you blessed him. Verse 12, all right, you may test him, the Lord said to Satan. Do whatever you want with everything he possesses, but don't harm him physically. So Satan left the Lord's presence. One day, when Job's sons and daughters were feasting at the oldest brother's house, a messenger arrived at Job's home with this news: your oxen were plowing, with the donkeys feeding beside them, when the Sabeans raided us. They stole all the animals and killed all the farmhands. I am the only one who escaped to tell you. While he was still speaking, another messenger arrived with this news: The fire of God has fallen from heaven and burned up your sheep and all the shepherds. I am the only one who escaped to tell you. While he was still speaking, a third messenger arrived with this news: 3 bands of Chaldean raiders have stolen your camels and killed I am the only one who escaped to tell you. So calamity after calamity after calamity. Verse 18 says, While he was still speaking, another messenger arrived with this news: Your sons and daughters were feasting in their oldest brother's home. Suddenly a powerful wind swept in from the wilderness and hit the house on all sides. The house collapsed and all your children are dead. I am the only one who escaped to tell you. Job stood up, tore his robe in grief, Then he shaved his head and fell to the ground to worship. He said, I came naked from my mother's womb, and I will be naked when I leave. The Lord gave me what I had, and the Lord has taken it away. Praise the name of the Lord. In all this, Job did not sin by blaming God. So, he responds to the trials by recognizing that God is sovereign. Now, this is his initial response, but as we're going to see as we continue to read, There were actually some things in Job's heart that the Lord had to deal with. So it's not always necessarily the suffering that gets to us. Sometimes it's the questions. And maybe you feel like this is happening to you now, like you were walking in a season of blessing or you were walking in a season of clarity or perhaps everything seemed to be in order when suddenly in just a matter of days, maybe a matter of weeks, Everything fell apart, and now you feel like the foundation has been pulled out from under you. You felt like all the systems in your life have been shaken. You feel like all of the relationships may be in turmoil, and it's hard to see what the future holds. Of course, we know what happens next in our lives and in the life of Job. We see that Job complains. In Job chapter 3, verses 25 and 26, we read, What I always feared has happened to me. What I dreaded has come true. I have no peace, no quietness. I have no rest. Only trouble comes. What do you do when you enter that season of life where it feels like only trouble comes? Perhaps you don't even feel it's a season. It could very well be that from the time you were a small child up until now, You face nothing but what seems to be hardship. Maybe it seems like you've never been able to catch your breath. Maybe it seems like you've never been able to pause just for a season to rest and enjoy the blessings of God. You might be tempted, like Job, to complain. I know, I'll admit, I myself in seasons of suffering, in seasons of heartache, in seasons of loss, in times when I did not have all the answers, of course, I've complained. Of course, there were things that entered my heart that the Lord had to help me to deal with. We read in Job chapter 10, verses 1 and 2, I am disgusted with my life. Let me complain freely, he says. My bitter soul must complain. I will say to God, don't simply condemn me. Tell me the charge you are bringing against me. You ever feel like that's the only response you have? There's no strength or energy left to look on the bright side. There, in fact, seems to be no emotion. You might feel like a hollow, empty shell of your former self. There's no strength to draw from, it seems. There's no positive emotion to look at, it seems. There's no good thought that comes to your mind, it seems. And all you can do is complain. Let my bitter soul complain. You might even be a little bit irritated with people who come around and offer clichés like, Well, it's all in God's hands. Oh, well, trust the Lord and everything will work out, or, he works all things together for the good of those that love him. We know those things are true. Not all of that is cliché. One of those was a Scripture. We understand that, yes, but, but, but, you must know that even in seasons like that, that humanity can rise. And maybe the people around you now who are trying to encourage you, you just feel irritated By their encouragements, and you're like Job. You're saying, "Bring the charge, Lord." What did he mean by that when he said, "Instead of let me tell me the charge you are bringing against me," what he's asking is, "Why are you causing me to suffer? Why are you letting me face what I'm facing?" Maybe your complaint might be expressed to others. Maybe your complaint might be expressed to God. Job was coming with the "I want to speak to the manager" energy. He's saying, "Lord, I want to talk to you." I want an audience with you. I want you to come and explain to me why, even though I've lived an upright life, why, even though I'm doing everything you've asked me to do, I wanna know why you're allowing me to suffer. So, he's being a little audacious, a little bold, stepping maybe a little bit out of line, thinking that God owes him an explanation. But we've all been here. It's the human response to suffering. We feel entitled, and often because of that entitlement that we don't even recognize is there, Things like anger are stirred up and we say, I wanna speak with God. God, give me an answer as to why this is happening. And we feel bold. We feel justified in that request. And in those seasons, we might even find ourselves confused. We don't even know the questions we should be asking, let alone the answers to those questions. Now, next, what happens? Is Job's friends give bad advice? Maybe you're surrounded by people who, in the midst of your suffering, give bad advice. You know, whenever I know of someone who loses a loved one, I try to offer them love and care and compassion, but in situations like that, other than the Word of God, there's really nothing you can give to them. You can pray for them, you can share the Word with them, and those, of course, will bring spiritual strength. But I don't know if you've ever known anybody who's faced a tragedy like the loss of a loved one. Maybe their loved one has a sickness, maybe their loved one went through a great trial. When people are really suffering, there's not much that you can say, and you'll find that often the advice that you give to them can be a little bit presumptuous or maybe even a little bit insulting. I remember one time a friend of mine had lost a loved one and he became irritated with people telling him something like, oh, don't worry, God needed another angel in heaven. Here he is suffering, here he is dealing with emotional pain, here he is in the darkest time of his life and someone comes up with some strange idea that God needed an angel so that's why that had to happen. And I understand most people are well-meaning and I don't mean to attack you if you've shared those kinds of encouragements. But we have to understand that in situations like this, the advice that we're getting, the input that we're getting, the kinds of friends that we have are really going to affect us positively or negatively. Eliphaz says this in Job chapter 4. This is one of Job's friends, verses 7 and 8. He says, stop and think. Do the innocent die? When have the upright been destroyed? My experience shows— here he is, he's giving the answers, right? He has everything all figured out. Doesn't he seem to have it all figured out here, verse 8? My experience shows that those who plant trouble and cultivate evil will harvest the same. What's he saying here? He's saying, Job, you did something that caused this to come upon you. Maybe you have friends like that. Well, you opened a door and now the devil's attacking you, or you did something in your heart, or you did something in your mind, and that's why you lost your loved one. That's why you lost your job. That's why this tragedy has struck. And really, this is bad advice for the most part because It's a generalized statement, and Eliphaz has no idea what's going on. None of them have any idea what's going on. In fact, throughout the entire book of Job, Job was never given the explanation as to where the attacks came from. He didn't know about the conversation between God and Satan. He didn't know what was taking place in the heavenly realm. He didn't know that his suffering was bringing glory to God. He didn't understand all of the spiritual dynamics behind what was happening there on earth. Yet here he has a friend with a big mouth and a big opinion, overly confident, saying, you did something, Job. Something you did brought this upon you. Now, of course, sometimes our wrongdoing, of course, will bring about calamity or consequence or chaos. We know that. But in this instance, he was speaking presumptuously. Your friends have told you something similar. I don't know, something's out of order in you. I don't know. Something you did is causing this to happen. I don't know. I think maybe you opened a door there. All the while, you're assessing your life, obsessing over the details, and asking, where have I gone wrong? Where have I sinned? And if you're not careful, that bad advice can just add to the confusion. Bildad says, your children must have sinned against him. Imagine that. Job loses all his children. They die, and he says, well, surely they sinned. Look at what he's saying here. Your children must have sinned against him, so their punishment was well deserved. What a thing to say to a man who just lost his family, who just lost everything. Your children must have sinned against him, so their punishment was well deserved. But if you pray to God and seek the favor of the Almighty, and if you are pure and live with integrity, he will surely rise up and restore your happy home. Wait a minute. He's right about God restoring things. But he was assuming that Job's children had sinned. But we just read again in the beginning of Job chapter 1 that Job was living upright and this was a result of something that took place in the heavenly realm, not because of the sin of his children. They were so confident in their unfounded conclusions. Maybe those around you are making assumptions about you. Because of that, you feel isolated, you feel misunderstood. You feel judged harshly, unfairly. You feel alone because everyone around you has their opinions and none of those opinions are fruitful. None of those opinions are helping in any way. None of those opinions are reflective of the reality that you know to be true. They give bad advice sometimes, and again, that just adds to the confusion and the feelings of isolation. What do you do? when no one seems to understand? So, here's what Job's faced with. He knows he's living with integrity. He's asking the Lord to explain the charge. Now, was he a little audacious in the way he approached this? Yes. Could he have been more respectful? Of course. But he's suffering here. He loses everything suddenly. Everything is taken from him, his wealth, his children, everything. And then he's got friends that are giving him bad advice. All of this is bringing pressure upon the man. All of this is weighing down on his emotions. All of this is weighing down on his mind. Maybe you've been there. This is why Job wants an audience with God. It's the one thing he wants. You read the book of Job and you'll find that all he really wanted was an explanation. Maybe you can identify with that. You're saying, Lord, I'll be okay with the suffering. I would be perfectly fine. I'd have no complaint. I would shut my mouth if only you could tell me why this is happening. If you could offer me a reason, if you could show me, maybe roll out the timeline of my life and point to something in the future that will be benefited as a result of my suffering, if only you can show me, maybe tell me, 10 generations from now, where the suffering I'm facing today affects the generation tomorrow. Maybe you can show me how this will alter history. Maybe you can show me how this will bring you glory. Maybe, Lord, you can cause me to have a glimpse of how this ultimately expands the kingdom, or maybe does something in the realm of the spirit that I can't quite see. But Lord, please just give me some kind of reason. Give me an explanation. Lay it out for me. Just, just tell me something I can understand. Tell me something I can grasp. Tell me something that gives me purpose for my suffering. That's all Job wanted. He wanted to know why. He wanted to know the purpose of it because he couldn't see it from his perspective. All he could see was the calamity. All he could feel was the pain. was the pain. All he knew was the confusion. Pain that came emotionally, the mental anguish, the bad advice from friends, the confusion compounded by the fact that he knew he was living with integrity, that made it so much worse. Lord, I don't even know where this is coming from. And then God is silent. Oh, that's when those feelings really are stirred. When God doesn't give us the response we want. And again, as you study the Book of Job, you recognize he's focused on one thing. He's obsessed with one thing. He wants an audience with God. He wants an explanation. Just tell me the why and I'll be okay with the what. I know you identify with that. I know I've been there. Lord, why this? Could there have been another way? Does this really fit into your plan? Is this really necessary? Why? Oh, that can anger you. Nothing can anger the human soul quite like the question of why when it comes to suffering, not even just your suffering, maybe the suffering of a loved one. Lord, why did they have to die? Lord, why did I have to lose that job? Lord, why am I struggling financially? Lord, why am I suffering with sickness? Lord, why is my family member suffering with sickness? Lord, why did the disappointment happen? Lord, why can't I seem to accomplish what you've put in my heart to accomplish? Lord, why did the relationship fail? Lord, why did the marriage fail? Lord, why, why, why, why? Job says in 13:3, as for me, I would speak directly to the Almighty. I want to argue my case with God himself. And you know what? God actually responds to Job. We're gonna take a look at this response in just a moment, but first, if this message is blessing you and you think others need to hear it, make sure that you leave a like on the video right now by clicking the thumbs up. That's gonna help to spread this content further. Listen. You never know who's going to hear this message simply because you left a like. So leave a like right now and help spread the message to others who may be even suffering right now. Also, I wanna stay connected with you. Don't miss a thing from this ministry. I believe God connected us for a purpose. So make sure you subscribe and click the notification bell when you subscribe so that you don't miss any of the releases. As I said, God answers. This is what we see happen next. The answer is astounding. Go to Job chapter 38. I'll begin reading at verse number 1. Then the Lord answered Job from the whirlwind, who is this that questions my wisdom with such ignorant words? Whoa, wait a minute, Lord. He just lost his children. Lord, he's just going through the worst he's ever— pain he's ever faced in his life. And God says, who questions my wisdom with such ignorant words? Wait a minute, that is not the answer I want. I thought the Lord wouldn't have come from a whirlwind, maybe a gentle breeze saying, oh Job, I will be with you. No, what does he say? You're ignorant. You don't know what you're talking about. Ah, this reveals to us just how entitled human nature can be. We feel God owes us a response, and then he says this. Again, not the answer we want. You say, how is this gonna help me? We'll get to that in a moment. We're gonna see how this applies in just a moment. But first, some harsh truths here. Verse 3, brace yourself like a man because I have some questions for you, and you must answer them. Verse 4, where were you when I laid the foundations of the earth? Tell me, if you know so much. Who determined its dimensions and stretched out the surveying line? What supports its foundation, and who laid its cornerstone, as the morning stars sang together and the angels shouted for joy? And verse 8, who kept the sea inside its boundaries as it burst from the womb? And as I clothed it with clouds and wrapped it in thick darkness, for I locked it behind barred gates limiting its shores. I said, this far and no farther will you come. Here your proud waves must stop. Have you ever commanded the morning to appear and caused the dawn to rise in the east? Have you ever made daylight spread to the ends of the earth? To bring an end to the night's wickedness? As the light approaches, the earth takes shape like clay pressed beneath a seal. It is robed in brilliant colors. The light disturbs the wicked and stops the arm that is raised in violence. Have you explored the springs from which the seas come? Have you explored their depths? Do you know where the gates of death are located? Have you seen the gates of utter gloom? Do you realize the extent of the earth? Tell me about it. If you know. Where does light come from and where does darkness go? Can you take each to its home? Do you know how to get there? But of course, you know all this, for you were born before it was all created and you are so very experienced. Again, not exactly the response you would think that God would give him at this moment. Now, let me be clear. I am not saying God does not have compassion toward us. The Scripture makes it clear he does. I am not saying that God will never comfort us. Of course, he gives us the Holy Spirit as our Comforter. I'm not saying that God can't sympathize with our suffering, for he was tempted and tested in all points that we are tempted and tested. Jesus himself wept. Jesus himself knew suffering. In fact, he suffered greater than any of us would ever suffer. or have ever suffered. So, I'm not saying that there's no mercy or love or compassion. I'm saying that fundamentally the Lord is addressing that entitlement that is embedded in the human heart. The Lord is addressing that issue with all of us, namely this lack of trust. And again, this might not be what you want to hear, but this truth will set you free. I'll show you how in a moment. Job chapter 40, verses 1 through 5. Job now becomes speechless. Then the Lord said to Job, do you still want to argue with the Almighty? You are God's critic, but do you have the answers? Then Job replied to the Lord, I am nothing. How could I ever find the answers? I will cover my mouth with my hand. I've said too much already. I have nothing more to say. So, one encounter with God, one glimpse of his glory, one session of questioning, and suddenly Job realizes he was out of line to be so audacious as to demand that God give him the answers. Now, it's okay to ask questions. It's okay to pray and ask the Lord why. It's okay to go before him and say, Lord, can you show me the purpose in this suffering? That's fine, and he'll reveal what you need to know. But this audacious, somewhat disrespectful, entitled approach that we have to the Lord, Lord, you never answer my prayers. Why? Lord, you never give me what I want. Why? Lord, I've had nothing but suffering. Why? Lord, nothing ever works out the way I want it. Why? That demanding of answers from God as if he owes us those answers, that is one of the issues that God needs to break out of our lives. Amen. Now, the Lord still continued with questions. In fact, as you read the book of Job, there are many, many, many more questions from the Lord that he gave to Job in regards to his sovereignty. But God never gave Job direct answers. I'll tell you what he did do. Next, we see that God restores. God restored Job. In Job chapter 42, beginning at verse 10, we read, When Job prayed for his friends, the Lord restored his fortunes. In fact, the Lord gave him twice as much as before. Why don't you share that with anybody who tells you that God doesn't prosper his people and tries to use Job as an example for that? The Lord gave him twice as much as before. Verse 11, then all his brothers, sisters, and former friends came and feasted with him in his home. And they consoled him— there's the comfort of God— and comforted him because of all the trials the Lord had brought against him. And each of them brought him a gift of money and a gold ring. So the Lord blessed Job in the second half of his life even more than in the beginning, for now he had 14,000 sheep, 6,000 camels, 1,000 teams of oxen, and 1,000 female donkeys. He also gave Job 7 more sons and 3 more daughters. In all the lands, no women were as lovely as the daughters of Job, and their father put them into his will along with their brothers. Job lived 140 years after that, living to see 4 generations of his children and grandchildren. Then he died, an old man who had lived a long, full life. Amen. Now, God restored him. I believe God is going to restore you. I believe God is going to give back double for whatever the enemy has taken. I truly believe that. I believe God prospers his people, but I also recognize that he uses trials to refine us. And while we are suffering, though it's tempting to be upset with God, though it's tempting to demand of him answers, sometimes we have to realize that trust is the answer. Now, I want to show you what we can learn from this, what we can learn from this. God owes us nothing. Not a thing. Does he care about us? Yes. Does he love us? Yes. He'll comfort you, be there for you, encourage you, strengthen you, bring you the right people. Does his heart ache when yours aches? Of course, you're his child. One of the things that adds to our suffering Is a lack of trust in God. Now, this is where many believers get upset because when they hear the phrase "just trust God," they say that doesn't fix my problems. That doesn't change the circumstance. Just trust God. That doesn't do anything for me. That doesn't change anything, or so we think. You see, trusting God is not about changing your circumstance. Trusting God is about changing your heart. Trusting God may not take away the pain or the trial or the loss. Trusting God will change your heart and character and mind in such a way that you'll be refined. God's timing is better than our timing. God's ways higher than our ways. God's plans are better than our plans. Trust isn't the avoidance of the question. You can still ask a question and then trust God. Trust isn't an avoidance of the question. To trust God is the answer to the question of suffering. That is the lesson. The lesson is that you would trust him. You say, well, if I trust him, that means I have to let go of control. If I trust him, that means I'm telling him I'm okay with whatever he does. Precisely. And some of us are not giving him our trust because we believe that by hanging on to trust in ourselves, that we're going to be able to get ourselves out of the situation and maybe even circumnavigate the plans that he has for us when we don't like those plans. If we say we trust God and truly mean it, then that means he can lead us like sheep to the slaughter. If we say we trust God and truly mean it, that means that whatever comes our way, we're going to embrace it. If we say we trust God and we mean it, that means we may lose the things we hold dear. If we say we trust God and we mean it, that may mean that we have to change our plans and go a different direction. Precisely. To say that you must trust in God is not a cop-out. To say that you must trust in God is not to dismiss the trials. It's the only way through them. It's the only way through. And some of you are in cycles of suffering because you've not yet let go of control. And some of you are in cycles of suffering because you've not learned to trust God. If you fail the test, you repeat the test. It's time to trust him. It's time to say, God, whatever you've decided for me, I'll follow you. God, whatever you put in my hand, I'll still praise you. God, whatever you remove from my hand, blessed be your name. Amen. Despite what I'm facing. We believe in miracles. Absolutely. Will God heal you? You bet. Will he deliver you? I know he will. Is prosperity coming? Is breakthrough coming? 1,000%. Biblically speaking, you can bank on it. But trust him when things don't go the way you want them to go. Amen. Stop clinging to control. Stop trying to navigate your own life. Stop demanding that you know all the answers before you finally say, God, you are sovereign. God, you are wiser than me. You are trustworthy and you are good. And I trust that whatever you're putting me through through, or allowing me to go through. You'll get me out of it. And on the other side of this suffering, I'll come out of it as one having gone through fire, tried by the heat of suffering, through the fires of faith, looking more like Jesus than I did before I entered that fire. Amen. Let him do his work. Stop fighting his hand. Never mind with the entitlement, never mind with the bitterness, never mind with the self-pity. Oh, God never answers my prayers. As if he owes that to us. If he's only ever answered one, he's done more than we've deserved. Hasn't he saved you? Hasn't he redeemed you? Hasn't he written your name in the Book of Life? All of that's coming. Yes, I believe miracles are coming for you. I believe prosperity and blessing. I think it's a new season. But if we don't learn to suffer well, we will never learn to trust God. Father, I pray you help them to do it. Give them the understanding. Give them that strength and the grace. Write this in the comment section. Let it be your prayer. Write, may I suffer well. Jesus, make us more like you, I pray. When the winds and the waves toss us about, teach us to anchor our hearts in who you are. Strength to your people, grace to your people, precious Holy Spirit, comfort and guide. Help them through the fire, I pray, in the mighty name of Jesus. I want you to type it big in the comments section if you agree. Type a big amen. 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