Bill Hybel once said, “If the request is wrong, God says ‘No. ‘ If the timing is wrong, God says ‘Slow. ‘ If you are wrong, God says ‘Grow. ‘ But if the request is right and the timing is right and you are right, God says ‘Go.

How to bless your home.

1. Set the tone by playing calming music, and ask everyone to stand in a circle.
2. Welcome and thank your friends and family for being a part of this special occasion.
3. Light a pink candle (pink brings the energy of love and kindness) and pass it to each new person, who then shares a blessing.

Here are a few signs that your breakthrough is imminent.

• Resistance increases.
• You seriously consider giving up or pivoting.
• You’re not getting a clear signal from the universe.
• Or you experience synchronicity.
• You’re afraid to move a muscle.
• You’re walking by faith feeling calm, determined and at peace.

4 Signs God Is Answering Your Prayers

• God Is Answering Your Prayers Through Scripture. God always speaks through His word.
• God Is Answering Your Prayers Through Your Desires.
• God Is Answering Your Prayers Through Others.
• God May Answer Your Prayers Audibly.

God may be silent but he is not absent. Matthew 1:23 says, “The virgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel” (which means “God with us”). When you hear God’s silence and feel his absence, trust his presence. God is with us and God is active even when God is silent.

“The Lord is good to those whose hope is in him, to the one who seeks him; it is good to wait quietly for the salvation of the Lord.” “Be still before the Lord and wait patiently for him; do not fret when people succeed in their ways, when they carry out their wicked schemes.”

Sometimes the actual word ‘waiting’ or the phrase ‘waiting on God’ or ‘waiting upon God’ is used in a scriptural passage. The truth is Waiting is one of the hardest things in our walk with Christ. Yet the bible is clear, just because you are waiting on your breakthrough, it does not mean that you are doing nothing.

“The Lord is good to those who hope in him, to the person who seeks him. The Good News: If you’re feeling impatient in your faith, now is the time more than ever to trust in the Lord. He will guide us all to salvation, we just have to wait for the day with willing hearts.

God wants to produce patience in us to slow us down and to show us how to trust in him. God does not test us just for the sake of testing us, but he tests us to teach us to walk in his ways and to trust in him.

Waiting creates space in your life, precious time to get in touch with what is going on inside you. It creates space to come to grips with what makes your heart beat faster–what is important to you. Don’t waste it by filling it with rushing or busyness.

The expression good things come to those who wait is a synonym for the proverbial saying patience is a virtue. It means that patience is typically rewarded, and that people who are patient will often get what they want and achieve their goals and desires.

Good things take hustle. Great things take time. Good things take hustle – like being good about finishing 3 loads of laundry on a Saturday afternoon, or getting your errands done, or flying through an easy to-do that just has to get done everyday (but doesn’t directly correlate to more of anything substantial).

(dated) A patient person will be satisfied in due time; patience is a virtue.

21 Things That Are Worth the Wait

• Your Specialty Coffee Order.
• Cookies to Bake.
• When You Hold Hands For the First Time.
• Success.
• Season Premieres.
• Graduation.
• The Perfect Prank.
• A First Kiss.

Within The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, he says the phrase “things may” only three times, and never says “things may come,” “things left,” or the word “hustle.” Furthermore, in Lincoln’s era, “hustle” meant to obtain something rather than to put in an energetic effort.

Whatever you are, be a good one. The phrase is usually attributed to Abraham Lincoln, but it sounds modern to my ear. Books about happiness, coaching, and career choice have all included the saying. Sadly, misattributions to Lincoln are commonplace.