Tomorrow

Scripture: Lamentations 2:22-23

Tomorrow has always felt fragile to me — like something easily stolen by disappointment. But lately, I'm learning that the future doesn't need my certainty. It only needs my willingness to keep showing up.

Scripture: Psalm 78:4

One day, my children will look back on me — not as I was in a single moment, but as I showed up over time. That future version of me is already being written, one ordinary day at a time.

Scripture: Micah 7:8

There are seasons when the future doesn't look like a destination — it looks like fog. And maybe vision isn't about seeing far ahead, but about trusting the next step enough to take it.

Scripture: Psalm 27:14

I still hope — but not the way I used to. Hope now feels quieter, slower, and more deliberate. It no longer demands outcomes; it waits with intention.

Scripture: Isaiah 32:8

Some of the most important work I do for tomorrow happens quietly — without recognition, without certainty, and without anyone noticing how heavy it feels to carry.

Scripture: Psalm 56:3

Some days I speak about tomorrow with confidence. Other days, I'm quietly terrified that I'll get it wrong again. Both versions of me are telling the truth.

Scripture: Luke 16:10

I used to think tomorrow required answers. I'm learning that what it really asks for is consistency — small, faithful decisions repeated long enough to matter.

Scripture: Isaiah 30:18

I don't need tomorrow to prove anything to me anymore. I just need to stay open enough to receive it when it arrives.

Scripture: Ecclesiastes 9:10

I used to think tomorrow would arrive with clarity or change. Lately, it shows up quietly — and I'm learning that might be the point.

Scripture: Psalm 37:4

There's a future I carry quietly — one shaped by love, family, and second chances. I don't talk about it much, not because it's small, but because it matters too much to handle carelessly.

Scripture: 1 Samuel 16:7

I wanted to be a father long before I understood what it would cost me emotionally. And somewhere along the way, I had to ask a harder question: was I unprepared for parenthood — or simply never allowed to grow into it on my own?

Scripture: 1 Samuel 16:7

I learned how to work before I learned how to rest. And while that discipline kept me alive, I refuse to let it cost me my children.