7 scriptures on praising God through affliction

 Pexels

At one point or another, we face trials. It seems that, in a Christian's life, problems will forever be a constant. As much as trials can be an undesirable thing for us all, God reminds us that in times of deepest trouble we can still put our faith in Jesus, knowing He has already won the battle.

Whatever challenge you're going through now, always remember that you're on the same boat as Jesus. And though it may sometimes feel like He doesn't care because He seems to be fast "asleep" (Mark 4:38), know that He has the power to calm the storm and, because of that, we will never be overtaken by the storms of life.

Often the most natural way we respond to problems is to worry, doubt or fear. Who in their right mind would thank God in the middle of turmoil? But in times of great testing, remember that there is always something to be thankful for and that in the right time we will come out by God's grace and we will come out stronger.

Here are seven scriptures that encourage us to praise and trust God even through affliction.

Romans 8:18 "For I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us." (Pixabay)
News
Faith in the festive chaos: how you can sustain your family’s faith this Christmas
Faith in the festive chaos: how you can sustain your family’s faith this Christmas

Anna Hawken, Parenting for Faith from BRF Ministries, has some helpful tips for families to connect with God in the midst of the "December tornado".

Half of Armenian archbishops have been thrown in jail
Half of Armenian archbishops have been thrown in jail

The Armenian government has been in conflict with the church for a number of years now.

Catholics in Mozambique caring for survivors of Jihadist violence
Catholics in Mozambique caring for survivors of Jihadist violence

International attention on Mozambique is scarce.

New study uncovers why some people leave their childhood faith and others stay
New study uncovers why some people leave their childhood faith and others stay

A new analysis from the Pew Research Center suggests that decisions about faith are often made early in life — and once made, they tend to last.