God Started Opening the Walls
I think one of the hardest things I’m learning is that God’s work in my life has not always looked beautiful while He’s doing it. Honestly it actually looks a lot more like things becoming uncertain, more exposed, and more unfinished. But I’m starting to see that there are things I spent years learning how to live around that God loves me too much to just decorate over. And maybe that’s what this season has been teaching me.. that I don’t need Him to make my life look whole. And that I’d rather Him make me whole instead, even if that means letting Him open walls I would’ve rather kept closed. I’m learning not to be afraid of the dust anymore and that sometimes you have to let God completely rebuild what isn’t strong enough to carry your future than spend another season asking Him to bless something He knows won’t hold it. 💌
#Poetry #FaithJourney #GodIsWorking #SpiritualGrowth #TrustingGod
Reflecting on my own spiritual journey, I’ve realized that trusting God to work in our lives often involves enduring uncomfortable seasons of exposure and uncertainty. Like Melissa describes, God's process isn't about quick fixes or simply making life look beautiful on the outside — it’s about probing beneath the surface to strengthen what truly matters. There were times I wanted God to just cover up my flaws with pretty ornaments or new blessings, but instead, He revealed the hidden cracks — old fears, limiting beliefs, and pain I’d ignored or avoided. This kind of divine renovation can feel messy and unsettling, like when walls are opened and dust settles. Yet, that dust is actually a sign that the work is deep and effective. Learning not to fear this mess has been liberating. It reminds me that what looks broken or unfinished now is exactly where God’s restoration is taking place. Sometimes, we cling to what we think is stable, even if it can't sustain our future. Letting go is hard, but necessary. God’s inviting us to live amidst sawdust and bare floors as He strengthens the foundations beneath. Through this experience, I’ve found a new definition of beauty — not something flawless or polished, but a life made whole, authentic, and resilient. Embracing this truth has deepened my faith journey, teaching me to trust God’s timing and His refusal to bless what isn’t truly ready. It is a reminder that spiritual growth is often about surrender and transformation from the inside out. If you’re in a season where life feels uncertain or unfinished, I encourage you to lean into the process. Don’t rush to decorate or fix what God is patiently restoring. Instead, let Him reveal and rebuild the foundations so you can confidently embrace the future He’s preparing. There is grace, mercy, and beautiful restoration waiting in the dust.