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How to seek God’s help?
Ask God to help you focus on His compassion and grace to lift you out of your despair and heartache. Whether it’s spiritual protection from Satan’s attack or physical protection, we can come to God and ask Him to be our protector and provider. Seek refuge and lean on God, not on your own strength or abilities.

King David seeks God’s help in Psalm 5, asking God to hear his plea, guide him, and judge the wicked, contrasting their deceitful ways with the joy and refuge found by those who trust in God’s mercy and righteousness, ending with a request for blessing and protection for the faithful.

In Psalm 57, we see King David praying from a cave while fleeing King Saul, expressing deep trust in God’s merciful protection, using imagery like a mother hen shielding her young. Despite his peril, David resolves to sing and praise God, confident that God will deliver him and vindicate him, and that His glory will be shown above the earth. It’s a shift from fear to faith, focusing on God’s steadfast love and faithfulness as the ultimate refuge and source of praise.

According to Matthew 7:7-12, continue to ask, and God will give it to you. Continue to search, and you will find. Continue to knock, and the door will open for you. Yes, whoever continues to ask will receive. Whoever continues to look will find, and whoever continues to knock will have the door opened for them. “Do any of you have a son? If he asks for bread, would you give him a rock? Or if he asks for a fish, would you give him a snake? Of course not! You people are so bad, but you still know how to give good things to your children. So surely your heavenly Father will give good things to those who ask Him. A very important rule: “Do for others what you would want them to do for you. This is the meaning of the Law of Moses and the teaching of the prophets.

Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus (Philippians 4:6-7).

In Psalm 25, we see David’s plea to God in times of trouble, where he seeks God’s guidance, protection from enemies, and forgiveness for sins. Amidst trouble and loneliness, David expresses deep trust, asking to be taught God’s paths and not to be remembered for past transgressions. It highlights God’s mercy, faithfulness, and instruction for the humble.

According to Matthew 6:24-34
You cannot serve two masters at the same time. You will hate one and love the other, or you will be loyal to one and not care about the other. You cannot serve God and money at the same time. So I tell you, don’t worry about the things you need to live—what you will eat, drink, or wear. Life is more important than food, and the body is more important than what you put on it. Look at the birds. They don’t plant, harvest, or save food in barns, but your heavenly Father feeds them. Don’t you know you are worth much more than they are? You cannot add any time to your life by worrying about it. And why do you worry about clothes? Look at the wildflowers in the field. See how they grow. They don’t work or make clothes for themselves. But I tell you that even Solomon, the great and rich king, was not dressed as beautifully as one of these flowers. If God makes what grows in the field so beautiful, what do you think he will do for you? It’s just grass—one day it’s alive, and the next day someone throws it into the fire. But God cares enough to make it beautiful. Surely he will do much more for you. Your faith is so small. Don’t worry and say, ‘What will we eat?’ or ‘What will we drink?’ or ‘What will we wear?’ That’s what those people who don’t know God worry about. But your Father in heaven knows that you need all these things. What you should want most is God’s kingdom and doing what he wants you to do. Then he will give you all these other things you need. So don’t worry about tomorrow. Each day has enough trouble of its own. Tomorrow will have its own worries.

Matthew 10:26-31, tells us to fear God, not people
Don’t be afraid of people. Everything that is hidden will be shown. Everything secret will be made known. I tell you all this secretly, but I want you to tell it publicly. Whatever I tell you privately, you should shout for everyone to hear. Don’t be afraid of people. They can kill the body, but they cannot kill the soul. The only thing you should fear is God, the one who can send the body and the soul to be destroyed in hell. When birds are sold, two small birds cost only a penny. But not even one of those little birds can die without the Father knowing it. God even knows how many hairs are on your head. So don’t be afraid. You are worth more than a whole flock of birds.

1 Peter 1:3-5, gives a Living Hope to all of us
Praise to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. God has great mercy, and because of his mercy, he gave us a new life. This new life brings us hope through Jesus Christ’s resurrection from death. Now we wait to receive the blessings God has for his children. These blessings are kept for you in heaven. They cannot be ruined, destroyed, or lose their beauty. God’s power protects you through your faith, and it keeps you safe until your salvation comes. That salvation is ready to be given to you at the end of time.

Give all your worries to him, because he cares for you (1 Peter 5:7).

How to seek God’s Truth?
The best way to gain truth and wisdom is not to look for them in books, but to turn to God in prayer and seek divine guidance.

God’s truth can make us walk in unity (Ephesians 4:1-6). Everyone must submit to the righteousness of God to be able to walk in His truth. One must personally identify with the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ in baptism (Mark 16:16; Romans 6:3, 4:1).

John 8:31-47 describes Jesus’ discourse with some Jews who believed in Him, emphasizing that true discipleship means abiding in His word, which leads to knowing the truth and experiencing genuine freedom from sin, contrasting this spiritual freedom with physical lineage (Abraham’s descendants) and revealing that those who reject His message belong to a different spiritual father, the devil, as they seek to kill Him.

In John 16:4-15 We see Jesus’ farewell teaching, explaining that while His physical departure brings sorrow, it’s necessary for the coming of the Holy Spirit who will empower His disciples, guide them into all truth, convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment, and reveal Christ’s glory by taking what belongs to Jesus and declaring it to them, essentially continuing Jesus’ work on Earth.

According to 1 Timothy 2:1-7, Christians pray fervently for everyone, especially leaders, so believers can live peaceful godly lives, which allows the Gospel to spread, emphasising that God desires all people to be saved through Jesus Christ, the one mediator, who gave Himself as a ransom for all.

God knows you will experience grief in this life, but you’re not meant to go through it alone. He wants you to seek comfort. “Blessed are they that mourn,” Taught Jesus, “for they shall be comforted” (Matthew 5:4). Jesus says, “I am the resurrection. I am life. Everyone who believes in me will have life, even if they die. And everyone who lives and believes in me will never really die” (John 11:25-26).

1 Thessalonians 4:13-18, teaches
Brothers and sisters, we want you to know about those who have died. We don’t want you to be sad like other people—those who have no hope. We believe that Jesus died, but we also believe that God will rise to life through Jesus any who have died and bring them together with him, when he comes. What we tell you now is the Lord’s own message. Those of us who are still living when the Lord comes again will join him, but not before those who have already died. The Lord himself will come down from heaven with a loud command, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trumpet-call of God. And the people who have died and were in Christ will rise first. After that, those who are still alive at that time will be gathered with those who have died. We will be taken up in the clouds and meet the Lord in the air. And we will be with the Lord forever. So encourage each other with these words.

John 14: 1-7, Jesus says, “Don’t be troubled. Trust in God, and trust in me. There are many rooms in my father’s house. I would not tell you this if it were not true. I am going there to prepare a place for you. After I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you with me, so that you can be where I am. You know the way to the place where I am going. “Thomas said, “Lord, we don’t know where you are going, so how can we know the way? Jesus answered, “I am the way, the truth and the life. The only way to the Father is through me. If you really knew me, you would know my Father too. But now you know the Father. You have seen him.

Romans 8:31-39, teaches that if God is for us, no one can stand against us. And God is with us. He even let his own son suffer for us. God gave his son for all of us. So now with Jesus, God will surely give us all things. Who can accuse the people God has chosen? No one! God is the one who makes them right. Who can say that God’s people are guilty? No one! Christ Jesus died for us, but that is not all. He was also raised from death. And now he is at God’s right side, speaking to him for us. Can anything separate us from Christ’s love? Can trouble or problems or persecution separate us from his love? If we have no food or clothes or face danger or even death, will that separate us from his love? As the scripture says, “For you, we are in danger of death all the time. People think we are worth no more than sheep to be killed. But in all these troubles, we have complete victory through God, who has shown his love for us. Yes, I am sure that nothing can separate us from God’s loving—not death, life, angels, or ruling spirits. I am sure that nothing now, nothing below us — nothing in the whole created world—will ever be able to separate us from the love God has shown us in Christ Jesus our Lord.

According to Romans 14:7-9
We don’t live or die just for ourselves. If we live, we are living for the Lord. And if we die, we are dying for the Lord. So living or dying, we belong to the Lord. That is why Christ died and rose from death to live again—so that he could be Lord over those who have died and those who are living.