How Are You Feeling+FollowTo anyone who feels angry at God—and ashamed of it I never said I was angry at God. I told myself it was disappointment. Or confusion. Anything that sounded more respectful. But anger has a way of staying, even when we rename it. That’s why Jeremiah matters so much to me. In Jeremiah 20, the prophet doesn’t whisper his frustration. He accuses God of misleading him. He curses the day he was born. And then—he keeps talking to God anyway. Jeremiah’s anger didn’t cancel his calling. It existed inside it. If you feel anger toward God today, you’re not crossing a line. You’re standing where a prophet once stood—still speaking, because the relationship is real enough to hold truth. #AngerAtGod #Jeremiah #BiblicalLament #EmotionalFaith #ChristianHonesty112Share
How Are You Feeling+FollowTo anyone who feels disappointed with God but won’t say it I never said I was angry with God. Anger felt too aggressive. What I felt was quieter than that. Disappointment. Then I noticed how Moses speaks in Numbers 11. He doesn’t curse God. He tells Him, plainly, “Why have you treated your servant so badly?” In Hebrew, it’s not poetic. It’s blunt. Administrative. Almost tired. Scripture doesn’t treat Moses as rebellious here. It treats him as overwhelmed. Disappointment, in the Bible, is often the voice of someone who stayed faithful longer than they had strength for. If you feel let down today, you’re not betraying God. You’re standing where many faithful people stood—still speaking, because the relationship is real enough to risk honesty. #FaithAndDisappointment #Moses #BiblicalHonesty #ChristianDepth #EmotionalFaith40Share
