- Joined
- Jul 13, 2015
- Messages
- 14,695
- Location
- Realms of chaos
- Gender
- Male
- Religious Affiliation
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Married
- Acceptance of the Trinity & Nicene Creed
- Yes
I'm trying to say that I'm experiencing the way He does things in my life and I don't like it. I'm also trying to say that I find myself able to imagine ways in which things could be done differently. Putting the two together, I guess you could come to that conclusion, yes.
You wouldn't be the only one who thinks something about life might be different. I'd hazard a guess that many, if not most, people have imagined ways they think things might be better. The big question is whether you're willing to accept that God knows best. It sounds trite to put it that way and it's not necessarily an easy thing to do - it's one of those things that's always so much easier when it's someone else who has to do the trusting and the waiting.
In Habakkuk (I forget the exact reference, I don't have my Bible to hand) there's a verse towards the end that essentially says "even though everything has gone south, still I will trust in God". The prophet is stressing that his trust in God isn't conditional on things going well and even when there seems to be nothing going right he will still hold on to his faith.
I don't know enough about the story of lucifer to make any speculations about what his issue was, but I like to think that asking questions about why he was suffering was not the reason why he angered God.
The underlying issue isn't recorded, so the chances are it doesn't matter. What matters is that Lucifer wanted the top spot, to be above the throne of God, and ended up cast down with nothing.