You’re not supposed to question God.”
Ever heard that before?
Yeah, me too. And for a long time, I actually believed it—until I started reading the Bible for myself.
I noticed something:
A lot of people in Scripture questioned God—and guess what?
He answered them.
Abraham asked if God would destroy the righteous with the wicked.
Moses had questions at the burning bush.
Mary literally asked, “How can this be?”
Even Job and Habakkuk poured out their confusion and pain.
And God didn’t shut them down.
He didn’t say “How dare you!”
He engaged them—with patience, with presence, and with purpose.
So what’s the difference?
The issue isn’t whether we question God—
It’s how we question Him.
Some questions come from faith and a desire to understand.
Others come from pride or unbelief.
The first kind? God welcomes those.
He’s a Father. He invites conversations. He can handle our “why,” our “how,” and even our “when.”
So maybe instead of saying,
“Don’t question God”
We should start saying,
“Bring your questions to God—with humility and trust.”
He’s not afraid of your questions.
He just wants your heart to stay close while you ask them
You’re not supposed to question God.”
Ever heard that before?
Yeah, me too. And for a long time, I actually believed it—until I started reading the Bible for myself.
I noticed something:
A lot of people in Scripture questioned God—and guess what?
He answered them.
