God’s Unread Messages
“You don’t stumble upon grace like a search result. You grow into it like a story only God could write.”
We live in a world where answers are instant.
Type. Click. Done.
Need directions? Google Maps.
Need advice? YouTube tutorials.
Need comfort? Instagram quotes.
But here’s the truth: Grace doesn’t work like that.
You can’t just search for it.
You have to surrender into it.
Grace isn’t a definition. It’s an experience.
It’s not information. It’s transformation.
The Gospel reminds us that grace was never meant to be a quick fix. It’s the slow fire of God shaping you when you’d rather give up. It’s the hand that catches you when your own strength fails. It’s the peace that doesn’t match your circumstances.
When Paul begged for his thorn to be taken away, God didn’t give him a Google-style solution. He gave him an answer that required living, not just knowing:
“My grace is sufficient for you, for My power is made perfect in weakness.” (2 Corinthians 12:9)
Notice the word: sufficient. Not instant. Not automatic. Sufficient—meaning, it meets you exactly where you are, but it unfolds as you walk in it.
So let’s be honest:
We want grace like fast food. But grace is a feast.
We want grace on-demand. But grace is on-God’s time.
We want grace in theory. But grace only works in practice.
Ask yourself:
Do I talk about grace more than I let it transform me?
Do I want God to erase my struggles, or do I let Him meet me in them?
Am I searching for grace online while ignoring the grace already alive in my life?
Because grace doesn’t show up in search engines.
It shows up in hospital rooms where you prayed for healing and found peace instead.
It shows up in broken friendships where you discovered forgiveness.
It shows up in your weakness, proving God’s strength was always enough.
Grace is not what you find.
It’s what finds you—when you stop scrolling, stop searching, and start living.
So the next time you’re tempted to type “Where is God?” into a search bar, pause.
Look at your scars. Your survival. Your story.
The answer’s already there.
Because grace is not Google.
It’s greater.
And it’s waiting for you to live it.