You’re Not Forgotten—You’re Held by the Eternal God

God sees the whole floorplan—even when you feel stuck in a hallway.

Inspired by A.W. Tozer’s “The Knowledge of the Holy,” Chapter 7: The Eternity of God

A.W. Tozer reminds us that God is eternal—not just as a philosophical truth, but as a deeply comforting reality for our daily lives. God is not subject to time. He has no beginning and no end. He sees all of history—including your life story—simultaneously. That’s not just mind-stretching; it’s soul-settling.

Because God is eternal, He is never in a hurry, never late, and never surprised. When we suffer or feel forgotten, our trust is not anchored in temporary relief—it’s anchored in the timeless, unfailing presence of the One who already sees the end of our sorrow. Best of all, this Eternal God does not stay distant—He entered time, took on flesh, and now lives inside us in the person of the Holy Spirit. He is our eternal life—not only our future hope, but our present sufficiency.

💬 Journal Entry – Voice of the Holy Spirit Through Scripture

My beloved child,

You are bound by clocks and calendars—but I am not.

I saw your beginning. I see your tomorrow. And I am holding your now.

When the waiting feels endless, and your prayers seem unanswered, know this: I am never rushed. I am never unprepared.

I do not forget. I do not sleep. I do not overlook the broken places.

I am the Eternal One—and I am with you.

When your strength fails, Mine does not.
When you are afraid, I remain.

You are not stuck in time alone.
I dwell within you—and I am enough for today.

Abide in Me, and I will carry you.

(Psalm 90:2, Isaiah 46:10, John 14:16–17, 1 John 5:11–12, Romans 8:28)

🕊️ Metaphor of the Day

It’s easy to think of our lives like a hallway, where we only see one door at a time. But God sees the whole floorplan. What feels like a dead-end may actually be a corridor to something greater—something already finished from His eternal view.

🙏 Prayer of Confidence

Father,
I thank You that You are not trapped in time like I am.
You see what I can’t see. You know what I don’t know.
And because You are eternal, I trust that nothing takes You by surprise.
Today, I rest in Your eternal presence—not just as a future hope,
but as a living reality in Christ now.
You are not only with me—You live in me.
And I trust You to live through me today.
Amen.