A Sermon by WBJMinistries
Opening Prayer:
Abba Yahusha, Heavenly Father, we come before You with open hearts, seeking strength in the silence. When the heavens seem quiet and our prayers appear unanswered, we ask for Your guidance. Teach us to trust, to wait with faith, and to recognize that Your delays are not denials. Fill us with Your grace, and let this message uplift every soul that is weary in the waiting. HaleluYah!
The Weight of Waiting
There are moments in life when it feels like Yahusha is silent. We pray, we cry out, yet no response comes. It’s in these seasons that our faith is truly tested. In the Halaleyah Scriptures, we are reminded:
"Wait on Yahusha: be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart: wait, I say, on Yahusha." – Tehillim (Psalms) 27:14
The waiting season is not a punishment; it is a preparation. Yahusha is refining us, molding us, and strengthening us for the blessings ahead.
Illustration: The Museums of Manhattan
Just as the Metropolitan Museum of Art carefully preserves history, sometimes Yahusha preserves us in the waiting. The same way a masterpiece takes time to be painted, our lives are crafted stroke by stroke through patience and trust.
The Power of Trust
One of the greatest acts of faith is trusting Yahusha when we don’t see a way forward. Faith is the evidence of things unseen (Iḇrim (Hebrews) 11:1).
Harriet Tubman once said:
"Every great dream begins with a dreamer. Always remember, you have within you the strength, the patience, and the passion to reach for the stars to change the world."
When she led enslaved people to freedom, she didn’t always know what was ahead, but she trusted Yah. Likewise, we must trust that Yahusha is working even when we don’t see immediate results.
Ancient Wisdom on Waiting
In many cultures, waiting is seen as sacred.
Amadlozi (Ancestors) in African spirituality teach that patience brings wisdom.
Unkulunkulu, the Creator in Zulu belief, moves in divine timing, not human timing.
Polish Heritage speaks of endurance, as seen in the history of perseverance through hardship.
The Mohegan Tribe believes that every season, even waiting, has a purpose.
The Kemetic Laws emphasize "Maat"—balance, truth, and patience.
When Yahusha is silent, He is still present. He is refining us, like a sculptor chiseling away the rough edges to reveal a masterpiece.
Remaining Faithful in the Silence
1. Stay Rooted in Scripture – Read the Word daily. Yahusha speaks through His Word, even when He seems silent.
2. Serve Others While You Wait – Use your time to uplift others. As it says in Ma’aseh (Acts) 20:35, "It is more blessed to give than to receive."
3. Remember Past Victories – Look back at what Yah has already done in your life. If He did it before, He will do it again.
4. Surround Yourself with Faith – Be in spaces that uplift your spirit, like community gatherings or even a museum visit that connects you with history and inspiration.
A Word from Famous Philosophers
Socrates once said:
"He is richest who is content with the least, for content is the wealth of nature."
This echoes Yahusha’s teaching in Mattithyahu (Matthew) 6:25-26, where He reminds us not to worry, for Yah provides. In our waiting, we learn to be content and trust in His provision.
Closing Thought: Yahusha’s Silence is Not His Absence
Heaven’s silence is not a rejection but a redirection. When we feel unheard, we must lean into trust. The best things come in Yah’s perfect timing.
As Maya Angelou said:
"We may encounter many defeats, but we must not be defeated."
Hold on. Keep the faith. Yahusha is working behind the scenes.
Closing Prayer:
Heavenly Father, thank You for reminding us that silence does not mean abandonment. Strengthen us to trust in Your perfect timing. Let us walk in faith, knowing that You are always working for our good. Fill us with patience and peace as we wait on You. HaleluYah!
Engagement for WBJMinistries:
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