There is a shift that happens when you stop living from lack and start living from certainty. Most of us have been conditioned to approach life through striving, forcing, and proving. We pray, but then question whether we are worthy. We dream, but hedge those dreams with fear. We ask God to provide, but still cling tightly to control.
But what if the very thing keeping us from the fullness of God’s blessings is our energy of doubt?
Faith has always required trust in what is unseen. Yet there is a deeper layer still—the willingness to live in a posture of certainty. Not “maybe, if it works out,” not “hopefully, someday,” but the quiet confidence that says: It’s already taken care of. I don’t have to force what God has already written.
When we enter that energy, life begins to unfold differently. Doors open without pushing. Support shows up in unexpected ways. Opportunities seem to “find” us, often in forms more expansive than what we originally prayed for.
This is not about entitlement—it’s about alignment. Certainty is not arrogance but surrender: a knowing that God delights in giving more than we could ever imagine. As Scripture reminds us, “No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no heart has imagined what God has prepared for those who love Him.” To live as though that promise is true is to walk through life with the expectation of divine orchestration.
Even in small moments, God reveals this truth. What feels like coincidence—a seat upgrade, a chance encounter, a word of encouragement at just the right time—is often God’s way of saying, See? I’ve got you. Stop striving. Let Me spoil you.
This posture becomes even more important when entering seasons that stretch us. When faced with uncertainty, it is tempting to grasp for control, to demand signs, or to let fear dictate our choices. But if we can remain rooted in certainty—trusting that God has already provided the right resources, people, and opportunities—we find ourselves walking in peace rather than pressure.
The world will always try to convince us that worth must be earned and blessings must be fought for. But God operates from a different logic. He asks us to believe before we see, to embody the reality before it manifests, to rest in the assurance that what is meant for us cannot pass us by.
When you move in certainty, you step into partnership with God. And in that partnership, He not only provides—He delights in exceeding your expectations. That is when life becomes less about forcing outcomes and more about being present, open, and receptive.
Because when you are certain, God can finally say: Good. Now I can begin spoiling you.
