iBelieve Truth: A Devotional for Women

Anything Is Possible with God - iBelieve Truth: A Devotional for Women - June 27

My Crosswalk Follow devo

ibelieve truth banner

Anything Is Possible with God
By Keneesha Saunders-Liddie

Jesus looked at them and said, ‘With man it is impossible, but not with God. For all things are possible with God.’” - Mark 10:27

I clicked submit with shaky fingers. There is no way I will get this job, I thought. Yet, as I thought those words, my mouth whispered, it’s not my will but thine be done.

I had just applied through an online site for a job I wasn’t very qualified for. In my search for work, I had applied to many random jobs, but this time it was a little different - I really was interested in this particular role. I stepped out by faith, fixed my resume to reflect the position I wanted, rewrote my cover letter and sent it in.

A couple months later I had completely forgotten about the position. So, when I received a random call that turned out to be a phone interview, I was a little confused. After background checks, another phone call, and face to face interviews, I was extended a job offer. I took it.

Do you see how amazing our God is? I never thought I would get the job and as soon as I hit submit and left it in God’s powerful hands, he made a way out of no way.

Our verse today reflects the amazingness of God. I couldn’t have gotten the job based on my credentials because they were certainly lacking. But God, in his infinite mercy and love, made an impossible situation possible.


When Jesus uttered these powerful words, he had just finished having a conversation with a rich man. This man wanted to know what it would cost him to follow Jesus and he didn’t like the answer that he received. When Jesus said that all things are possible with God, he was speaking about salvation for all.

Only God can save. What we know to be utter doom and dark clouds can turn to rays of sunshine because there is nothing impossible with God.

There are so many examples in God’s Word where he performed the impossible, like raising Lazarus from the dead, parting the Red Sea, having the walls of Jericho tumble down because of praise and worship, the virgin birth… I could go on and on.

But it doesn’t end there; God also performs impossible feats today. When the doctor checks the scans 20 times before coming back to you to tell you that there is no cancer, when he sends just the right amount of money you need via anonymous donation, when he delays you in traffic so you can avoid an accident -- that was God protecting, providing, and healing. Just like he has done in the past, is doing now and will continue to do in the future.

I’m so grateful for the opportunity God provided when he allowed me to get that job. He has shown me that he has the final say, not man and their credentials. He makes the impossible, possible. He is our miracle worker.

Where is God doing the impossible in your life?


Keneesha Saunders-Liddie is a counselor and writer. She is an avid reader and Jesus lover. She recently started a blog https://womenlovinggodsway.com for women to show Christian love to other women and to share biblical counsel with anyone who needs it. She firmly believes that the bible has the answers to everything that pertains to life. She is a wife, mother and student. You can connect with her on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/womenlovinggodsway/ and Pinterest. https://www.pinterest.com/2dvymbvuj452axnfgfgd0xpq0ft3xb/

Related Resource: Instead of Doing More This Summer, Maybe You Need to Do Less

If you've been feeling tired, overwhelmed, depleted, or just quietly wondering where God is in the middle of a very full life — this episode is for you. And honestly? It might be for me too, because I'm recording this in one of those seasons myself.

Today we're doing something a little different. Instead of going deep in a passage, we're talking about what to do when deep feels like too much — when you need less, not more. Specifically, I'm walking you through one of my favorite practices for weary seasons: handwriting scripture.

Not typing it. Not scrolling past it. Actually writing it out, slowly, in your own hand — because something happens in your brain when you do that. The words land differently. They go deeper. And over time, they become part of that personal library of God's voice that the Holy Spirit can pull from when you need it most. That's what Psalm 119:11 means when it says I have hidden your word in my heart — it's scripture moving into your long-term memory, where it lives and stays even when you haven't opened your Bible in weeks.

I'm sharing the five verses I wrote out for myself today — and why each one hit me fresh even though I've known some of them for years. This episode is part of our How to Study the Bible Podcast, a show that brings life back to reading the Bible and helps you understand even the hardest parts of Scripture. If this episode helps you know and love God more, be sure to follow the How to Study the Bible Podcast on Apple or Spotify so you never miss an episode!

Join the Conversation

comments  •  Sort by

Join the Conversation
My Crosswalk Follow devo

SHARE