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"The End"




Today’s topic is “The End”—not just the end of a season, a chapter, or a journey, but the way God uses endings to shape us. In life, endings can bring uncertainty, but for believers, the end is never just an end—it’s the start of something new.


“Finishing is better than starting. Patience is better than pride.” — Ecclesiastes 7:8

Whether you’re facing the end of a job, a friendship, or a dream that didn’t go as planned, God is in the middle of it. Let’s explore what He teaches us through endings and how He leads us into new beginnings.


The Purpose in Endings

“Then Jesus shouted out again, and he released his spirit.” — Matthew 27:50

Even Jesus’ earthly life had an ending, but it led to resurrection.

Sometimes, an ending is necessary for something greater to come.

When facing an ending, ask, “What is God preparing me for next?”

Can you think of an ending in your life that led to something better?


The Fear of Letting Go

We often cling to what’s comfortable, even when God is calling us forward. I know I don’t really care for change, so sometimes I have to prepare myself. But when I am confident that the change is coming from the Lord, I am more open.

“I cry to you, O Lord. I say, ‘You are my place of refuge. You are all I really want in life.’” — Psalm 142:5

True peace comes from knowing that our refuge is in Him, not our circumstances.

Pray, “Lord, help me trust Your plan, even when I don’t see what’s next.”

What’s one thing you’ve been afraid to let go of?


God’s Faithfulness Through Every Season

“The Lord’s promises are pure, like silver refined in a furnace, purified seven times over.” — Psalm 12:6

God’s promises don’t end just because something in our life does.

His Word remains the same, no matter what transitions we face.

Find one promise in Scripture today and hold onto it.

How can God’s promises help you navigate change?


Endings are never easy, but they are not without purpose. Whether it’s the end of a relationship, a job, a season of life, or even a mindset we’ve held onto for too long, every ending is an opportunity to trust God more. He never allows something to close without preparing something new.

Isaiah 43:19 says, ‘For I am about to do something new. See, I have already begun! Do you not see it?’

That means even when we feel stuck in the finality of something, God is already working on the next chapter. So, let’s talk about how to step forward in faith when one door closes.


“Then Moses climbed Mount Nebo… and the Lord showed him the whole land.” — Deuteronomy 34:1

Moses saw the Promised Land but didn’t enter it. His journey ended there. But God still fulfilled His plan for Israel—Moses’ story wasn’t wasted. He got them there, but due to disobedience, Moses didn’t enter. Sometimes, our journey is just to get us there so someone else can fulfill the task.

Instead of asking, “Why did this end?” ask, “What is God doing next?”

How can you trust God’s plan, even when it looks different than you expected?


Trust That Every Season of Loss Is Followed by a Season of Growth

“Those who plant in tears will harvest with shouts of joy. They weep as they go to plant their seed, but they sing as they return with the harvest.” — Psalm 126:5-6


Let’s think about controlled fires. We may not know why they are necessary, but they are. I saw a video one time that said controlled fires bring new life. They can help reduce the risk of wildfires, and there are health benefits for the forest and wildlife. You would think that fires would be counterproductive, but they are needed.

We may not like the way things are going, but after struggling and things are cleared, we will shout for joy because there is renewal and growth.

What’s one way you’ve seen God turn loss into gain?


We’ve talked about how endings shape us, but let’s go even further—what about the ultimate ending? One day, everything in this world will come to a close. But for those who believe in Jesus, the end isn’t something to fear. It’s the doorway to eternity.

Revelation 21:4 tells us, “He will wipe every tear from their eyes, and there will be no more death or sorrow or crying or pain. All these things are gone forever.”

That’s the promise we hold onto—that the end of this world isn’t the end of our story.


“And this is the way to have eternal life—to know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, the one you sent to earth.” — John 17:3

For believers, the end is the beginning of eternity with Christ.

Our focus shouldn’t just be on this life but on what comes after.

Spend time today reflecting on eternity and where your hope lies.

How does knowing eternity is real change the way you live today?


Finishing Well

“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, and I have remained faithful.” — 2 Timothy 4:7

Life is a race—we want to finish strong.

Every ending should bring us closer to the ultimate goal: Jesus.

Make choices today that reflect a life well-lived for Christ. Every choice should lead us to God.

What’s one thing you want to be remembered for?


Living in the Hope of What’s to Come

When we live for Jesus, even the greatest endings hold hope.

“For to me, living means living for Christ, and dying is even better.” — Philippians 1:21

The best is truly yet to come.

There is hope in knowing that with God, all things will work out for His glory.

Speak hope over someone today—remind them of God’s greater plan.

How can you live today in a way that reflects your hope in Christ?


Endings aren’t easy, but they are never without purpose. Whether it’s the close of a chapter in life or looking toward eternity, every ending in God’s hands is good.

If you’re facing something ending, hold onto this truth: He is the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. What He starts, He finishes, and His plans are always greater than ours.


Walk in faith today, knowing that even in the endings, God is working on a new beginning.

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