In the most difficult trying God is watching you

In this article we will talk about Job—a man who remained whole, faithful, and upright before God regardless of the overwhelming difficulties he faced. His story is one of the most powerful examples in Scripture of perseverance, trust, and unwavering devotion in the midst of suffering. Job’s experience is deeply relevant for us today, because just like him, we often find ourselves in circumstances we do not understand. We face trials, losses, setbacks, and seasons of deep confusion, and we ask ourselves, “Why is this happening to me?” The book of Job helps us see beyond the visible circumstances and invites us to trust the sovereignty and goodness of God even when the reasons for our suffering are hidden from us.

In the first chapter of the book of Job, we learn from the opening verses that Job was a righteous man—upright, God-fearing, and committed to turning away from evil. He also possessed great riches and blessings. He had a large family, abundant livestock, and great influence in the land. In other words, Job had everything that many people today desire: prosperity, stability, family, and respect. Yet this very blessing stirred Satan’s anger and envy. The enemy claimed that Job only served God because of the material prosperity God had given him. According to Satan, if all of Job’s blessings were taken away, Job would surely curse God.

In response, God permitted Satan to test Job—but within limits. Satan was allowed to touch Job’s property, his health, and even his family, but he could not take Job’s life. What followed is one of the most heartbreaking sequences in Scripture. In a single day, Job lost his livestock, his servants, and all ten of his children. Later, Satan struck him with painful sores from head to toe. Job went from being one of the richest and most respected men in the region to sitting in ashes, scraping his wounds with broken pottery.

It is precisely in moments like these—when everything seems to collapse at once—that our true devotion to God is tested. It is easy to worship when life is good, when provisions are abundant, and when our plans succeed. But when losses come, when pain becomes constant, when life no longer makes sense, then we find out what our faith is truly built upon. Job’s response shocks and inspires us. Even after losing everything, he fell to the ground in worship and declared:

“Naked came I out of my mother’s womb, and naked shall I return thither: the Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” (Job 1:21)

Despite the overwhelming pain, Job did not sin with his lips nor accuse God of wrongdoing. His faithfulness was not dependent on his circumstances. Whether he had much or little, whether he rejoiced or suffered, his heart remained anchored in God. This is a powerful lesson for us. Faith that depends on blessings is fragile; faith that depends on God Himself is unshakeable.

Even though Job eventually struggled emotionally—as any human would—God saw every word, every thought, and every tear. He never abandoned Job for a moment. Behind the scenes, God was watching, sustaining, and shaping Job’s character through the fire of affliction. Job’s suffering had purpose, even though he did not know the reason at the time. His story teaches us that trials do not mean God has forsaken us—they often mean God is preparing us for deeper maturity and greater blessing.

Are you facing a great trial today without knowing what to do? Do you feel overwhelmed, confused, or abandoned? The message of Job calls you to run to God. Believe in Him. Hold tightly to His promises. Even when everything around you falls apart, God remains faithful. Sooner or later, you will see His powerful hand working on your behalf. Trials do not last forever, but God’s love and His faithfulness endure eternally.

May Job’s story inspire you to trust God in every circumstance, knowing that the One who sustained Job will also sustain you.

A good minister of Jesus Christ
Excellencies of wisdom

7 comments on “In the most difficult trying God is watching you

  1. praise the lord. hallelujah you our god jesus christ hossana to highest, the king of kings and lord of lord. the messaja the first and the last! the alpha and the omega. hallelujah, hallelujah amen

  2. In the most difficult trying God is watching you
    ======================
    Our life here can go through difficulties which, we think, will never be as hard as those Job had to resist. We read that Job was considered a perfect man by the Lord:
    “And the LORD said to Satan, Have you considered my servant Job, that there is none like him in the earth, a perfect and an upright man, one that fears God, and eschews evil?” (Job 1:8).

    At that point in the history, we could gather that Job was a special man, like no one else among mankind: for he had received the grace to be a wise and fearful man of God, besides all the material possessions and the nice family he had.
    But if we read his story, we see Job fails the Lord God and needs Him to have mercy on him.

    The Lord God does not forsake Job in his distress, caused by Satan and men—in spite of the fact he contends with the Almighty.
    “Moreover the LORD answered Job, and said,
    Shall he that contends with the Almighty instruct him? he that reproves God, let him answer it.
    Then Job answered the LORD, and said,
    Behold, I am vile; what shall I answer you? I will lay my hand on my mouth.”
    (Job 40:1-4)
    He had to acknowledge he was a vile man.

    This account in the book of Job tells us how God gave back to Job what he had lost: other sons and abundant material possessions… as well as years of life to enjoy them.
    The Lord God was watching on Job and did not let Satan touch his soul.
    Job pleased the Lord as he recognized:
    “For I know that my redeemer lives, and that he shall stand at the latter day on the earth:” (Job 19:25)

    We will go through hard events in our lives—things that may make us think God has forgotten us. But if we wait for God through Jesus Christ, his love will deliver us from any bad situation; and he will make us come out of those problems, and he will again give us rest and joy for our bodies and souls, because:
    “Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?” (Romans 8:35)

    May the Lord God grant that we may be glad and trust in Him in all bad situations—whatever he may decide for us or allow us to go through in this life

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *