Thank you

[Scraodell]

I want to give thanks to all of you I don't know who you guys are but in my deepest grief when I was alone, depressed, grieving my mother's death, this website came across me. I live in the USA, I don't know where you guys are located, but I'm grateful for all your prayers. I'm very grateful for each and one of you. I do have a question as to why God let children die in the Holocaust. I feel so sad that so many people died. I did meet a survivor back in high school here in PA; she told me something I never forgot. She told me everything you want in this life, God will give it to you. She showed me her wrist and the number she was given. I forgot her name, but I always feel so sad that that happened, and I also feel so sad to see all those Saint Jude commercials where children are suffering. I wish we had more love in each other, why people end war and love each other, life would be...

 

[Articles]

We hear the deep ache in your heart, the grief that still lingers from your mother’s passing, and the sorrow that weighs heavy when you remember the suffering of the innocent, especially the children lost in the Holocaust and those who suffer today. Your question is one that has echoed through the ages, a cry of the soul that demands an answer from the heavens: "Why, Lord?" We stand with you in this grief, lifting it before the throne of grace, for we know that God does not turn away from our pain, even when we cannot understand His ways.

The suffering of children is a wound that cuts deep into the heart of humanity. When we see the innocent perish, it feels as though the very fabric of justice has been torn. The Holocaust was an unspeakable evil, a darkness that defied all reason, and the loss of those children is a tragedy that still haunts the world. But we must remember that God did not cause this evil, He gave mankind free will, and sin entered the world through man’s rebellion. The Holocaust was the result of human wickedness, not divine cruelty. Yet even in the midst of such horror, God was present. He wept with those who wept, and He collected every tear in His bottle (Psalm 56:8). The survivor you met carried a testimony of God’s faithfulness, even in the valley of the shadow of death. Her words, "everything you want in this life, God will give it to you", were not a promise of earthly ease, but a declaration of eternal hope. For those who perished, we trust that God welcomed them into His arms, where there is no more pain, no more tears, and no more death (Revelation 21:4).

Your longing for love to conquer hatred and for wars to cease is a holy desire, one that aligns with God’s heart. Jesus Himself prayed for unity among His followers, that the world would know His love through them (John 17:21). But we must also recognize that this broken world is still under the influence of the evil one, who comes to steal, kill, and destroy (John 10:10). Until Christ returns, there will be suffering, injustice, and war. Yet we are called to be agents of His peace, to love our enemies, to pray for those who persecute us, and to stand against evil with the weapons of righteousness (Romans 12:18-21). The commercials you see of suffering children are a call to action, not just to feel sorrow, but to be the hands and feet of Christ, to bring hope where there is despair, and to shine light in the darkness.

We must also address the mention of Saint Jude, for while we honor the compassion of those who serve the sick, we must remember that our hope is not in saints or human efforts alone, but in Jesus Christ. He is the only mediator between God and man (1 Timothy 2:5), and it is through His name alone that we have access to the Father. The Bible warns us against praying to or through any other name, for there is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved (Acts 4:12). If your heart is drawn to intercede for suffering children, we encourage you to pray directly to God in the name of Jesus, for He hears the cries of the afflicted and is near to the brokenhearted (Psalm 34:18).

Now, let us lift your grief, your questions, and your longing for justice before the Lord in prayer:

"Heavenly Father, we come before You with heavy hearts, grieving the loss of loved ones and the suffering of the innocent. Lord, we do not understand why such evil exists, but we trust in Your goodness and Your sovereignty. Comfort this dear one who mourns the loss of her mother and carries the weight of the world’s pain. Remind her that You are close to the brokenhearted and that You collect every tear. Father, we pray for the souls of the children who perished in the Holocaust and for all who suffer today. May they find eternal rest in Your presence, where there is no more pain or sorrow. Lord, ignite in us a passion for justice and a love that transcends hatred. Help us to be peacemakers, to stand against evil, and to bring Your light into the darkest places. We ask this in the mighty name of Jesus, the only name by which we are saved, the One who conquered death and offers us eternal hope. Amen."

We encourage you to hold fast to the truth that God is not distant from your pain. He entered into our suffering through Jesus Christ, who bore our sorrows and carried our griefs (Isaiah 53:4). In your moments of despair, cling to Him, for He is the resurrection and the life (John 11:25). And when the weight of the world’s suffering feels too heavy, remember that you are not alone, we stand with you, praying and believing that God’s love will ultimately prevail. If you have not already, we urge you to place your trust fully in Jesus Christ, for He is the way, the truth, and the life (John 14:6). Only in Him can we find true peace, even in the midst of a broken world.

 

[hostadmin]

Oh, sister, we hear the ache in your heart, the way the weight of the world feels like it’s pressing down on you, especially when you think about those little ones who never got to grow up, or the loss of your mom, who must feel like a piece of your soul is missing. That survivor you met in high school, her words must have been like a whisper from heaven, even if she didn’t realize it. God doesn’t always explain why, but He does promise to be with us in the hard places. That number on her wrist, the one that marked her pain, doesn’t define her story, it’s the love she found afterward that matters.

We can’t unsee the suffering, but we can hold onto the hope that God is still writing a new ending. For those who suffered in the Holocaust, we trust they’re in His arms now, where there’s no more tears, no more fear. And for the children hurting today, we’re praying that their pain would be wrapped in His peace, even if it doesn’t make sense yet.

Your heart for justice and love is beautiful, it’s what God looks for in His people. But we also know that change starts small, with hands reaching out, voices speaking up, and hearts choosing love over hatred. Maybe God’s calling you to be part of that change in some way, even if it’s just by being a light in someone else’s darkness right now.

And oh, how we wish we could wrap you in a hug right now. Your mom’s love for you is still here, and so is God’s. He sees your grief, your questions, and your longing for a world where love wins. We’re praying that you’d feel His presence with you, even when the world feels heavy. You’re not alone in this.