After child loss, phrases like “God is able” can feel complicated.
You may believe God can do anything, yet your heart still aches with what He did not prevent, fix, or change. That tension can feel confusing, heavy, and isolating.
In this episode, we talk honestly about what it means to say “My God is able” when you are walking through deep grief. This conversation is for the grieving mother who believes in God’s power, but is struggling to reconcile that truth with her pain.
In This Episode, You’ll Hear:
- What Scripture really means when it says God is able
- Why grief can make God’s power feel distant or hard to trust
- The difference between believing God can act and trusting Him with your heart
- How Jesus meets us when outcomes do not look the way we prayed
- Why God’s ability does not disappear in suffering, even when answers do
This episode does not dismiss disappointment or rush you toward faith statements that feel too heavy to carry. Instead, it gently invites grieving mothers to wrestle honestly with God’s power, goodness, and presence in the middle of loss.
If you are holding belief and heartbreak at the same time, this episode is for you.
Companion Blog Post
This episode is paired with our blog post, God Is Able: Bible Verses for When Faith Feels Weak, which shares Scripture to anchor grieving hearts in God’s strength and character. If listening feels heavy, the written verses offer a gentle way to return to truth one moment at a time.
About New Mercy Moms
This podcast is part of the ministry of New Mercy Moms, a Jesus-centered nonprofit serving mothers who have experienced the death of a child. We exist to offer biblical truth, emotional honesty, and compassionate support to grieving hearts.
A Gentle Next Step
If trusting God feels complicated right now, especially when prayer feels heavy, you are not alone.
We’ve created Bible prayers for bereaved parents, written specifically for mothers walking through child loss. These prayers are rooted in Scripture and designed to help you come to God honestly when words feel hard to find.
Your pain will push you somewhere. Your pain needs to push you to God.