“He performs wonders that cannot be fathomed, miracles that cannot be counted.”   - Job 5:9 (NIV)  Every work God performs carries the imprint of awe that forces men to stop, ponder, and marvel. Psalm 111:2 declares, “The works of the LORD are great, studied by all who have pleasure in them.” His acts are not ordinary events; …

“He performs wonders that cannot be fathomed, miracles that cannot be counted.”   
- Job 5:9 (NIV) 

Every work God performs carries the imprint of awe that forces men to stop, ponder, and marvel. Psalm 111:2 declares, “The works of the LORD are great, studied by all who have pleasure in them.” His acts are not ordinary events; they are mysteries that invite us to reflect. 

Think of Elijah at the Brook Cherith. A raven, a bird that feeds on carcasses, suddenly turned into a faithful delivery agent of God, bringing him bread and meat morning and evening. The bird did not eat the meal meant for the prophet. Who could orchestrate such a thing? That is a wonder. 

Or recall Israel’s deliverance at the Red Sea. Waters stood up like solid walls, and a dry pathway emerged in the seabed. No engineering on earth could replicate it. God’s work turned nature upside down for the sake of His children. 

Friends, wonders are not limited to Bible times. They are happening now. Jesus Himself declared, “My Father is always at His work to this very day, and I too am working” (John 5:17). That means at this very moment, heaven is not silent. The hand of God is still moving, still orchestrating, still breaking protocols, and still rewriting destinies. 

Sometimes, the wonder is spectacular, a healing, a miracle, or an open door that defies explanation. At other times, it is subtle but no less profound; the provision that comes at the nick of time, the peace that calms your storm, the favor that makes room for you where others are denied. Even the breath in your lungs is a daily wonder of God’s sustaining grace. 

Expect His wonders—God’s works are beyond logic and full of awe

When the Lord works, He leaves footprints of glory. You may find yourself asking, ‘How did this happen? Why me?’ That is the language of wonder. It makes you ponder. It points you back to Him. Job said His wonders are without number, which means you cannot exhaust them. He is a God of infinite creativity. 

This week, expect His wonders. Open your heart in expectation and declare: ‘Lord, do a wonder in my life that will cause me to ponder and testify.’ Refuse to reduce God to the size of your logic. His thoughts are higher, His ways deeper, and His wonders unsearchable. 

Song 

You are an awesome wonder  

Song by Kurt Carr 

Prayer – Father, I thank You because You are the God who works wonders without number. Today, I yield my life to You. Guide me into personal experiences that only point back to you. Let my testimony cause men to glorify You. In Jesus’ name, Amen. 

Bible in 1 year: Isaiah 41-42; 1 Thessalonians 1

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NCA Team

NCA Team