OneWordStudy+FollowWhat If God’s Purpose for You Isn’t Finished Yet? Many older believers secretly ask this. Not out of pride—but confusion. The Hebrew word ta‘am means purpose or taste. Something discovered through experience, not speed. Purpose in the Bible is rarely front-loaded. It unfolds slowly, often late. Scripture honors those whose deepest impact came after obscurity. Not visibility. If you feel “past your prime,” you may actually be in your most refined season. God’s purposes ripen. They are not rushed. #PurposeInLaterLife #HebrewInsight #ChristianAging #FaithAndCalling #BibleStudy605Share
OneWordStudy+FollowThe Bible Knows What It’s Like to Be Tired of Believing There is a kind of exhaustion that comes after decades of faith. Not doubt. Not rebellion. Just weariness. Isaiah uses yaga—a word meaning worn down from long labor. Not from sin. From endurance. This tiredness is never condemned in Scripture. It’s named. Repeatedly. If belief feels heavier now than it did before, you’re not drifting—you’re carrying weight. God doesn’t shame tired believers. He speaks to them softly. #SpiritualFatigue #HebrewInsight #LongFaith #BibleDepth #ChristianAging161Share
OneWordStudy+FollowThe Bible Never Promised You Would Stay Strong Forever We quote, “The Lord is my strength,” as if strength is something we’re supposed to maintain. As if growing older means learning how not to fall apart. But Scripture tells a quieter truth. Isaiah uses the word koach for strength—and it also means capacity. Not endless energy. Just enough for what today requires. If you’re weaker than you used to be, more easily discouraged, slower to recover— that is not spiritual decline. It is human honesty. God never asked you to be strong forever. He asked you to bring the version of yourself that exists now. Grace was never designed for your prime years only. It was written into the story for this season too. #ChristianAging #HebrewInsight #FaithAndWeakness #BibleReflection #OlderBelievers233Share
