I Will Get Through This
The Get Up Goal: I Will Get Through This!
The Get Up Goal: I Will Get Through This
Life doesn’t always hand us clean chapters. Sometimes it feels like exile—like we’ve lost our identity, language, and direction.
That’s where we meet Daniel, Jeremiah, and the friends who refused to bow to Babylon’s fire. Their story reminds us that faith is not about escaping difficulty but enduring it with unshaken trust.
When the miracle doesn’t come how we expect, God is still working. Maybe the miracle isn’t getting to healing but going through the struggle without losing your worship.
Our culture glorifies “arrival”—but Daniel’s life teaches us that the goal isn’t to get to it; it’s to get through it. To keep believing. To keep abiding.
In Jeremiah 29, God tells exiles to build homes, plant gardens, and seek the good of the city. Translation?
Stop trying to rush your way out of hard seasons.
God might be growing something in the soil you’re standing on.
When Jesus knelt in Gethsemane, He showed us the posture that gets us through: prayer. If we can kneel in it, we can walk through it.
So wherever you find yourself—heartbroken, waiting, tired, or afraid—this is your declaration:
“I will get through this.”
Not because of strength, but because of His presence.
Not because the fire disappears, but because the Father’s voice still calls your name.
And peace? It isn’t found in knowing where you’re going—
It’s found in knowing who’s calling you there.
Life doesn’t always hand us clean chapters. Sometimes it feels like exile—like we’ve lost our identity, language, and direction.
That’s where we meet Daniel, Jeremiah, and the friends who refused to bow to Babylon’s fire. Their story reminds us that faith is not about escaping difficulty but enduring it with unshaken trust.
When the miracle doesn’t come how we expect, God is still working. Maybe the miracle isn’t getting to healing but going through the struggle without losing your worship.
Our culture glorifies “arrival”—but Daniel’s life teaches us that the goal isn’t to get to it; it’s to get through it. To keep believing. To keep abiding.
In Jeremiah 29, God tells exiles to build homes, plant gardens, and seek the good of the city. Translation?
Stop trying to rush your way out of hard seasons.
God might be growing something in the soil you’re standing on.
When Jesus knelt in Gethsemane, He showed us the posture that gets us through: prayer. If we can kneel in it, we can walk through it.
So wherever you find yourself—heartbroken, waiting, tired, or afraid—this is your declaration:
“I will get through this.”
Not because of strength, but because of His presence.
Not because the fire disappears, but because the Father’s voice still calls your name.
And peace? It isn’t found in knowing where you’re going—
It’s found in knowing who’s calling you there.
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