Morning Devotion: Learning to Wait with Hope (Psalm 62:5) | Faith Kibe скачать в хорошем качестве

Morning Devotion: Learning to Wait with Hope (Psalm 62:5) | Faith Kibe

Welcome to the Official ACK Faith Eastgate Parish YouTube Channel! It is a beautiful Wednesday, February 11, 2026. Whether you are watching in the morning, afternoon, or evening, we are honored to walk with you through Day 11 of our "Waiting into Renewal" series. Today’s word is a divine reminder that your waiting is not "wasted time," but "working time." Remember to like this video, subscribe to our channel, and click the notification bell to stay encouraged on your journey! 1. The Context: A King Under Assault The Background: When David wrote Psalm 62, he wasn't sitting comfortably on a throne; he was in a season of assault. People were diminishing his value, mocking his leadership, and trying to "push him down" like a leaning wall. He felt the weight of depression and the sting of oppression. The Human Problem: We often feel that if God is silent, He is absent. Like David, you might be mourning, facing a sick loved one, or feeling the pressure of a community that doesn't see your value. 2. The Soul’s Anchor: Finding Rest in God Alone The Concept: David didn't just tell God how he felt; he commanded his own soul to find rest. He realized that hope isn't a feeling we muster up; it is a person we wait upon. The "Why it Matters": In 2026, the world moves fast, and we want instant answers. But God’s plans for your business, your children, and your marriage are often processed in the "waiting room." True patience is hope with a deadline that belongs to God. 3. The Bartimaeus Strategy: Shouting Through the Silence The Metaphor: Blind Bartimaeus (Mark 10:46-48) sat by the roadside begging. He wasn't just waiting for coins; he was waiting for a moment. The Reality: When the crowd told him to be quiet, he shouted louder. His hope gave him courageous persistence. He knew that if he could just get the attention of the Son of David, his waiting would end in a "sprouting" of new sight. 4. Shifting Your Prayer Language Jesus is asking you today: "What do you want me to do for you?" Move your prayer from asking for a "fix" to asking for His Presence: Direction: Instead of "Give me a map," say "Lord, BE my way." Health: Instead of "Give me a cure," say "Lord, BE my healer." Provision: Instead of "Give me a breakthrough," say "Lord, BE my fortress." Loss: Instead of "Give me a reason," say "Lord, BE my comfort." 5. Practical Stewardship: The Hope of the Tree "At least there is hope for a tree: If it is cut down, it will sprout again, and its new shoots will not fail." (Job 14:7) Even if your situation feels like a stump—cut down by life, financial loss, or disappointment—the roots are still in God. As long as there is a "scent of water" (His Spirit), you will sprout again. Blessed are those who wait for Him! Closing Prayer Heavenly Father, we thank You for the hope that does not disappoint. We commit the viewers and listeners into Your hands. Lord, meet them at the point of their need—in their jobs, their marriages, and their families. Just as Bartimaeus received his sight, may we receive our restoration. Renew our hope as we wait on You. In the name of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, we pray. Amen. Social Media Toolkit #WaitWithHope #Psalm62 #ACKEastgate #MorningDevotion #Job147 #BlindBartimaeus #PatienceAndHope #February2026 #RenewedFaith #NakuruDiocese #FaithKibe