Memory Verse:
Jesus said to him, “If you can believe, all things are possible to him who believes.” (Mark 9:23 NKJV)
And also, “For with God nothing will be impossible.” (Luke 1:37 NKJV)
Meditation
Pause and breathe deeply. Picture the most daunting challenge in your life today—a mountain that seems immovable, a door that appears permanently shut, a dream that feels buried beyond revival. Now hear the gentle yet powerful voice of God whispering through His Word: “Is anything too hard for Me?” (Jeremiah 32:27). Allow this question to penetrate your heart. Let go of the weight of human logic and statistics. Instead, visualize God reshaping the impossible into a pathway of glory. Faith is the lens that transforms despair into divine anticipation. As you meditate, repeat silently: “With God, I see possibility always.” Feel hope rising as limitations fade in the light of His omnipotence.
Beloved in Christ, we live in an era saturated with negativity, where news cycles broadcast crises, experts declare dead ends, and society often labels certain situations as “hopeless.” Yet the call of the Gospel is radically different: it summons us to a worldview anchored in the unchanging nature of God. “See Possibility Always” is more than an uplifting slogan; it is a biblical mandate rooted in the truth that our God delights in turning the impossible into magnificent displays of His power.
From the barren deserts where Israel wandered to the tomb where hope seemed entombed, Scripture repeatedly shows God intervening precisely when human possibility expires. This devotion invites you to renew your perspective—not through denial of hardship, but through deliberate alignment with God's vision. When we see possibility always, we honor God's sovereignty, fuel persistent prayer, and position ourselves for breakthroughs that glorify Him. Whether facing personal trials, family struggles, ministry obstacles, or global uncertainties, the invitation remains: lift your eyes to the One for whom nothing is impossible. In these pages, we will explore deeply how to cultivate this faith-filled sight, drawing from God's Word, historical testimonies, and practical application, so your life becomes a living testimony that with God, all things are possible.
The doctrine of God's omnipotence forms the bedrock of seeing possibility always. Jeremiah 32:17 records the prophet's prayer: “Ah, Lord God! Behold, You have made the heavens and the earth by Your great power and outstretched arm. There is nothing too hard for You.” This confession comes amid national crisis, yet it affirms God's unlimited capacity. Similarly, in Jeremiah 32:27, God Himself declares, “Behold, I am the Lord, the God of all flesh. Is anything too hard for Me?” These verses establish a foundational truth: human impossibility does not constrain divine action.
Jesus echoes this in the Gospels. In Matthew 19:26, after the rich young ruler walks away saddened, the disciples ask who then can be saved. Jesus responds, “With men this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.” Mark 10:27 parallels this: “With men it is impossible, but not with God; for with God all things are possible.” Luke 18:27 reinforces: “The things which are impossible with men are possible with God.” These statements highlight the sharp divide between human limitation and divine power. Salvation itself—the greatest impossibility—is made possible through Christ.
The Bible overflows with narratives illustrating this principle. Consider the parting of the Red Sea (Exodus 14). Trapped between Pharaoh's army and the waters, Israel faced certain annihilation. Yet God instructed Moses to stretch out his rod, and the sea divided. The people crossed on dry ground, and the pursuing Egyptians drowned when the waters returned. What seemed like a fatal trap became a highway of deliverance, proving God makes a way where there is none (Isaiah 43:16).
Another vivid example is the fall of Jericho's walls (Joshua 6). The city appeared impregnable—fortified, tall, and guarded. Israel's marching, trumpet blasts, and shouts defied military logic, yet on the seventh day, the walls collapsed. God used unconventional obedience to achieve the impossible, teaching that victory often comes through faith rather than strategy alone.
In the New Testament, Jesus repeatedly demonstrated power over impossibility. At Cana's wedding (John 2:1-11), when wine ran out—symbolizing social embarrassment and depletion—Jesus turned water into the finest wine. This miracle showed mastery over quality and scarcity. He healed the nobleman's son from a distance (John 4:46-54), overriding space and time. The man at Bethesda's pool, paralyzed for 38 years, rose at Jesus' command (John 5:1-9), defying chronic impossibility. Feeding the 5,000 (John 6) multiplied loaves and fish, conquering quantity. Walking on water (Matthew 14:22-33) subdued nature itself. Raising Lazarus (John 11), after four days in the tomb, declared Jesus as resurrection and life, proving death is not final.
Abraham and Sarah's story (Genesis 17-21) is particularly poignant. At ages 99 and 90, with Sarah long barren, God promised a son. Sarah laughed in disbelief (Genesis 18:12), yet God asked, “Is anything too hard for the Lord?” (Genesis 18:14). Isaac's birth fulfilled the covenant, showing God revives dead wombs and dreams. Romans 4:17-21 describes Abraham's faith: he believed God “gives life to the dead and calls those things which do not exist as though they did.” This faith activated possibility.
The three Hebrews in the fiery furnace (Daniel 3) refused idolatry and were thrown into flames hot enough to kill attendants. Yet they emerged unharmed, with a fourth figure—likely the pre-incarnate Christ—walking among them. Nebuchadnezzar declared their God delivers from impossible peril. Daniel in the lions' den (Daniel 6) faced execution, but God shut the lions' mouths, turning a death sentence into testimony.
Mary's virgin conception (Luke 1) seemed biologically impossible, yet the angel affirmed, “For with God nothing will be impossible” (Luke 1:37). Her humble “Let it be to me according to your word” (Luke 1:38) models surrender that invites divine intervention.
In the Gospels, the father seeking deliverance for his son (Mark 9) cried, “Lord, I believe; help my unbelief!” (Mark 9:24). Jesus' response—“All things are possible to him who believes”—unlocked the miracle. Peter's brief walk on water (Matthew 14:29) showed even faltering faith accesses possibility when eyes stay on Jesus.
These stories reveal patterns: God often allows situations to reach peak impossibility to maximize His glory. As one source notes, He stacks odds against Himself so His power shines brighter. Faith, even mustard-seed sized (Matthew 17:20), moves mountains because it connects to God's limitless strength.
Practically, seeing possibility always involves:
- Renewing the mind daily with Scripture (Romans 12:2).
- Recalling past faithfulness (Psalm 77:11).
- Rejecting fear-based narratives.
- Declaring God's promises aloud (2 Corinthians 4:13).
- Acting in obedience despite doubt.
- Community encouragement to combat isolation.
In modern life, this applies to infertility (like Sarah), career dead-ends (like Joseph from prison to palace), health crises (like the woman with issue of blood, Mark 5), or relational restoration. God uses impossibility to birth compassion, dependence, and testimony.
Ultimately, the greatest impossibility overcome is humanity's redemption. Sin made fellowship with God impossible, yet through Christ's death and resurrection, reconciliation became possible (Ephesians 2:1-10). This Gospel truth anchors our hope: if God raised Jesus from death, no personal impossibility exceeds His power.
Begin mornings affirming the memory verses. When impossibility looms, journal three past instances of God's faithfulness—personal or biblical. Replace “impossible” with “God-possible” in speech. Pray specifically, persistently (Luke 18:1-8). Step out in faith: pursue the dream, forgive the offender, seek healing. Join a prayer group for mutual encouragement. Study Hebrews 11's hall of faith heroes who saw possibility amid impossibility. Rest in God's timing—delays often heighten glory. Avoid cynicism; guard your heart with gratitude. Live expectantly, knowing God rewards those who diligently seek Him (Hebrews 11:6).
Food for Thought
Reflect: How might your current “impossible” be God's setup for a greater miracle? Consider how focusing on barriers has limited past joy. What small act of faith today could unlock unseen possibilities? Ponder Caleb's spirit: “We are well able” (Numbers 13:30). What giants in your life shrink when viewed through God's lens?
The core of seeing possibility always is the Gospel's ultimate miracle: God making salvation possible for sinners. We were spiritually dead, enslaved to sin, incapable of self-rescue (Romans 3:23; Ephesians 2:1). Yet God, rich in mercy, sent His Son. Jesus lived perfectly, died sacrificially, and rose victoriously—conquering the impossible barrier of death. “For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). If you're weary of striving alone, come to Christ today. Repent, believe, receive forgiveness and new life. In Him, every impossibility bows to grace.
Today's Word Quotes
- “With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible.” — Matthew 19:26
- “For nothing will be impossible with God.” — Luke 1:37
- “All things are possible to him who believes.” — Mark 9:23
- “Is anything too hard for the Lord?” — Genesis 18:14
- “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” — Philippians 4:13
- “Behold, I am the Lord, the God of all flesh. Is anything too hard for Me?” — Jeremiah 32:27
- “What is impossible with men is possible with God.” — Luke 18:27
Prayer
Father of all possibility, thank You for Your boundless power that turns impossibilities into testimonies. Forgive my unbelief; ignite faith to see as You see. In every challenge, reveal Your glory. Help me declare Your promises, act in obedience, and trust Your timing. May my life echo that with You, nothing is impossible. In Jesus' victorious name, Amen.
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