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Waiting on God - Bundle

Isaiah 40:28-31Psalm 27:14Ecclesiastes 3:1-11Galatians 6:9Genesis 15:1-6Genesis 21:1-7Romans 4:18-21Psalm 37:1-9Mark 4:35-411 Kings 19:9-18Psalm 46:10Exodus 32:1-14Proverbs 13:12Romans 5:1-5Luke 2:41-52Matthew 26:36-46Acts 1:4-14Luke 24:49Lamentations 3:19-26Romans 8:18-25

In His Time: Learning to Wait on the Lord is a ten-part Quick Study series for believers in seasons when nothing is moving — when the prayer has been prayed for years without answer, when the door remains closed, when life has settled into a holding pattern that feels less like preparation and more like being forgotten. The series moves through Scripture's great waiters: Abraham (twenty-five years between promise and Isaac, growing old in the waiting), Joseph (from pit to prison to palace, with God's hand often invisible in the middle), David's wilderness years (anointed king, hunted like a fugitive, learning kingship in caves), Anna and Simeon (decades of temple watching for a Messiah they were told they would see), and Habakkuk's watchtower ("I will stand at my watchpost... and look out to see what he will say to me"). It treats waiting not as wasted time but as one of the primary places God forms his people — the field where patience, trust, endurance, and hope are actually grown, rather than merely admired. Across ten installments the series invites readers to discover the beauty and strength found in waiting on God, exploring a different facet of biblical waiting in each session — patience that does not curdle into bitterness, trust that holds when evidence has run out, endurance that outlasts early enthusiasm, hope that grows in the dark, and the deepening communion that long seasons of waiting can produce. The tone is pastoral, unhurried, and honest about how hard waiting actually is — whether the wait concerns relationships, healing, calling, direction, provision, or unanswered prayer. Each installment offers biblical insight, honest reflection, and concrete encouragement for the reader still standing at the watchtower, with the conviction running underneath that God's timing is not delay but formation — that the seasons that look from the outside like nothing is happening are often the seasons in which the deepest work is being done.

What's Included

When you pull this Devotional into your workspace, these items come with it.

  • Daily Installments10

    Short devotional sessions delivered across consecutive days.

  • In-Study Journal

    Highlights, notes, and freeform reflections stay connected to the study.

  • Ai Partner

    Ask deeper questions from inside each installment without leaving your context.

Take it together

Turn this Devotional into a group experience.

After adding it to your workspace, start a Group Devotional, invite a small cohort, and keep discussion tied to each installment. The Free plan supports up to 5 learners, so a small group can begin without a paid subscription.

Works well for

  • Remote small groups
  • Between-meeting discussion
  • Missed-week catch up

Available For

Actual Lesson Preview

A real rendered lesson for Young Adults from this study — a preview, not the full content.

Sample Content

4. Lessons for Our Journey Abraham’s story offers three key insights for our own walk of faith: First, faith begins with listening. Abraham’s journey started when he heard God’s voice and believed it. We, too, must cultivate a listening heart—one that values God’s word above the noise of our own expectations (cf. Hebrews 11:8–10). Second, faith matures through perseverance. The years between promise and fulfillment are where faith is tested and refined. Every delay becomes an invitation to deeper trust (James 1:2–4). Third, faith culminates in worship. When the promise finally came, Abraham and Sarah’s response was joy and gratitude. True waiting ends not in self-congratulation but in worship of the God who keeps His promises (Romans 4:20). Abraham’s long journey of faith shows us that God’s timing is never arbitrary. His delays are purposeful, His promises sure. When we hold on to Him through the long middle chapters of our story, we discover that He is not only the Giver of promises but also the greatest reward of all (Genesis 15:1).

This study adapts to your church

When you bring this study into your workspace, it adapts to your theological convictions, your teaching context, and your audience. No other curriculum does this.

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