How Extraordinary Is Our God

Extraordinary

I prayed for guidance this morning, adding my usual, “Lord, you know I can’t do this without you.” Then I remembered the part I usually forget, “But with you, I can’t fail.”

~AΩ~

About mitchteemley

Writer, Filmmaker, Humorist, Thinker-about-stuffer
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33 Responses to How Extraordinary Is Our God

  1. Gail Perry says:

    One of the most extraordinary things about our God is that He has forgiven me!

  2. L.G. says:

    Amen

  3. Andi says:

    Simply beautiful 🌿

  4. K.L. Hale says:

    Amen, Mitch. Such timely and wise words! God bless you, dear friend!

  5. Antique Works says:

    I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.
    Have a great week ahead Mitch.

  6. Any Element says:

    His power is unbelievable in many ways

  7. Anonymous says:

    Powerful! Love that. We can’t fail with our extraordinary God!😊🙏

  8. clcouch123 says:

    I like your own words about assurance with the companionship of God. I’m drawn to the quotation, too. Is that Jim Elliot, the missionary?

  9. #hood says:

    antique works do you have an email address

  10. Manu says:

    Amen 🙏🏽

  11. Mam Win says:

    Very true!

  12. Truest of words, 💫

  13. Jennie says:

    Amen!

  14. Amen! 😊

  15. Pingback: How Extraordinary Is Our God – QuietMomentsWithGod

  16. Anonymous says:

    Philippians 4:13 ✝️🕊

  17. Ellie says:

    🙂 Yes!

  18. But with You
    I can’t Fail
    WOW
    I also leave out this part

  19. This statement expresses a deeply personal and humble posture of reliance on God, highlighting both human limitation and divine sufficiency. The first part “Lord, you know I can’t do this without you” reflects the fact of awareness of human dependency, which is spiritually healthy, but it borders on incomplete surrender if left there. The second part “But with you, I can’t fail” adds a powerful affirmation of faith that shifts the tone from helplessness to confident trust in God.

    Critically, the contrast between the two statements reveals an important tension in many people’s spiritual lives: it’s easier to acknowledge weakness than it is to boldly believe in divine strength operating through us. Yet, both parts are necessary. A spirituality that stops at “I can’t do this” may foster defeatism, while one that moves on to “with you, I can’t fail” embraces the hope and empowerment central to faith. However, there is also a risk of triumphalism if “can’t fail” is taken to mean worldly success rather than spiritual perseverance or alignment with God’s will.

    Paul Cares

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