Share This Episode
Science, Scripture & Salvation John Morris Logo

Come Forth as Gold

Science, Scripture & Salvation / John Morris
The Truth Network Radio
November 30, 2025 3:00 am

Come Forth as Gold

Science, Scripture & Salvation / John Morris

00:00 / 00:00
On-Demand Podcasts NEW!

This broadcaster has 220 podcast archives available on-demand.

Broadcaster's Links

Keep up-to-date with this broadcaster on social media and their website.


November 30, 2025 3:00 am

God uses trials to discipline, guide, and develop us, ultimately working to our advantage and removing impurities, leaving behind what is lasting and precious, as we strive to bring praise and honor to our Lord.

COVERED TOPICS / TAGS (Click to Search)
Faith Trials God's Will Purpose Suffering Discipline Character
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:
A Call to the Nation Podcast Logo
A Call to the Nation
Carter Conlon
Renewing Your Mind Podcast Logo
Renewing Your Mind
R.C. Sproul
Baptist Bible Hour Podcast Logo
Baptist Bible Hour
Lasserre Bradley, Jr.
The Christian Car Guy Podcast Logo
The Christian Car Guy
Robby Dilmore

Welcome to the Days of Praise podcast, a daily devotional by the Institute for Creation Research. Come forth as gold. That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth, though it be tried with fire, might be found unto praise, and honour, and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ. I Peter I. seven.

These words of Peter are certainly applicable today, but they have always been true. That proper character and testimony are of supreme importance to God was certainly recognized by godly Job in the midst of his heavy trials, for he claimed, But he knoweth the way that I take. When he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold. the context for this stirring statement of faith proves instructive. Just as most people do, whether Christian or not, Job appealed to heaven for relief from his troubles.

Job felt he was suffering unjustly and wanted to state his case before God. But more importantly, Job desired to know God's will in the matter. I would know the words which he would answer me, and understand what he would say unto me. He knew God well enough to know that God had a purpose in his suffering, and Job asked for knowledge of that purpose. Job knew God's goodness, that He would not punish him for his questions, and felt that greater understanding would give him strength to continue.

But without God's revelation, Job knew he was unable to understand or even find God. God mercifully and lovingly allows trials to discipline, guide, and develop us. Such trials will, in the end, work to our advantage as impurities are removed, leaving behind only that which is lasting and precious. The goal of our lives should be to bring praise and honor and glory unto our Lord. And if tribulation can best accomplish these goals, so be it.

As David said, Before I was afflicted, I went astray, but now have I kept thy word. God knows what is best for us. He knows what he is doing, and we can rest in that fact. Yeah. If you've enjoyed today's devotional, be sure to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.

And please rate and review so more listeners can find us. To support ICR's ministry, visit icr.org/slash donate. Your gift of any amount helps us to reach others with biblical truth and encouragement. Thanks for listening. We hope you'll start each day with days of praise.

Get The Truth Mobile App and Listen to your Favorite Station Anytime