Mercy in Doubt

Mercy in Doubt

In the book of Jude, we come across a simple yet profound instruction: “Be merciful to those who doubt” (Jude 1:22). These words remind us of the importance of extending God’s mercy and compassion to those who may be struggling in their faith. This includes ourselves!

Doubt is a common experience in the journey of faith. It can arise from various sources, such as intellectual questions, personal struggles, or the influence of the world around us. When we encounter people who are wrestling with doubt, it is crucial that we respond with mercy and understanding.

Being merciful means showing kindness, compassion, and patience toward others. It involves listening without judgment, offering support, and providing a safe space for honest conversations. When we extend mercy to those who doubt, we create an environment where they can openly express their questions and concerns without fear of rejection or condemnation.

As followers of Christ, we are called to imitate His example. Jesus was always compassionate toward those who were struggling in their faith. He met people where they were, offering understanding and guidance. He never turned away those who sought Him, even if they had doubts or uncertainties.

When we extend mercy to those who doubt, we not only help them on their journey but also reflect the heart of our loving Savior. We can even be merciful to ourselves when we experience doubt.

There’s room for the questions. There’s room for the uncertainties. Doubt doesn’t intimidate Jesus, and it doesn’t need to intimidate us either.

-CM

Open your

Open your hearts, not to anyone who is dishonest. God said to protect your hearts from those who will try to take advantage of you, not everyone who says, “I love you.” Love yourself as God created you. No one is perfect, as you are in this world. Make sure you always walk by faith and guide others to Christ our Lord. –CM

I know

I know I haven’t written in a while. I have asked you to please help donate to a new family member of mine, Krystalee.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/please-help-krystalee-battle-pancreatic-cancer?attribution_id=sl:41eba285-0e5d-4df9-ac56-36d2a8648d60&lang=en_US&utm_campaign=fp_sharesheet&utm_content=amp13_t1&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=facebook

I want to thank everyone who has donated, and I also thank those who have not, hoping that one day God may touch your hearts.

Just as God is slowly touching to write, you all are like my family, and I truly appreciate you. I am sorry I haven’t written in a while. -CM

My parents doing

What were your parents doing at your age?

What my parents were doing at my age was really none of my business. I know my mother was living in Switzerland and was about six months pregnant with my brother. My real father was in Cameroon, living his best life with his wife and children. At about age 30, my mother and stepfather won the green card lottery in Switzerland and were set to move to the USA. I said that last comment because I will turn 30 on June 16th, and my mother’s birthday is June 1st. -CM

Hello friends, please help if you can

Hey there! I wanted to reach out about my boyfriend’s youngest sister, Krystalee’s, in a recent battle with pancreatic cancer. Any donation, no matter how small, will make a significant difference in her fight and help ease the financial burden her family is facing. Please consider clicking the link below to donate or share it with others who might want to help. Thank you, all!

https://gofund.me/3a2c14fc

A Troubled Woman

I have always known God’s love, but I have never known much about worldly love until my loving man, who adores me despite my many flaws, opened my eyes. He is like my own Donald Trump. I want him to lead our household. I drink, but I am trying to improve. I am not the best girlfriend; I yell, and I am promising to be a better woman. I need to slow down. I want long-lasting marriage advice, not just newlywed advice. From all, -CM