The Lord Keeps You
Psalm 30:2The Lord my God, I cried to you, and you have healed me.
A personal testimony fills the psalm line: I cried; You healed me. Crying to God is not failure; it is faith with volume. Healing in the psalms covers body, shame, and crisis—God intervening when human help bottomed out. You may be mid-cry rather than mid-testimony. Keep crying. The verse gives language for both petition and praise depending on where you stand. If healing has already come, tell someone so gratitude does not stay private. If not yet, borrow the psalmist's bold address—"my God"—and refuse silence. Tears in prayer are not unbelief. They are honesty aimed at the Healer. Record the date of your cry; leave space to write the healing when it unfolds. Healing stories start with cries that refused to stay polite and private.
PrayerLord my God, I cry to You. Heal what is broken in me, and teach me to praise You both in the asking and in the answer. Amen.
