By Hannah Muñoz, The Contemplative Rope Contributor

question-dwight

There are constantly a lot of questions  floating through my mind, especially when I’m in classes.

“What page are we on?”

“What are we doing in class today?”

“Will there be any homework?”

“When is our next quiz/test/exam?”

“What will the cafeteria serve for dinner?”

“Did I clock out when I left work?”

All of these questions can be easily answered, whether I like the answer that’s given or not. But there are so many more questions that I don’t know the answers to. Like,

“How does the Trinity work?”

“How has God always been around?”

“How can He be everywhere at the same time?”

“Where is Heaven?”

“Why did He make the universe so big?”

I know these aren’t the most important questions and that I don’t need to know these answers in order to believe that the facts are true. But sometimes I’d just like to know, “Why?

Have you ever had a child come up to you and ask a question that seems to have a simple answer? Like, “What are you doing?” So you tell them. And their next question — “Why?” I’ve had this go on for 4 or 5 consecutive “why” responses. And it just leaves me realizing that I don’t know everything.

I don’t know if we will ever know the answers to all of our questions. But we still should accept what God tells us is true as it is.

I don’t think it’s a bad thing to ask Him our questions. Our answer may not be what we want. And that’s okay. He knows what’s best and He’ll tell us what we need to know.

Hannah Muñoz is a regular contributor to The Scroll. She also is the digital editor for The Alabama Baptist/TAB Media. She graduated from Samford University in 2017 and is a member of The Church at Brook Hills, Birmingham.

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