The answers we seek are already within us, waiting for the peace, courage, and faith to feel them—Karin Hadadan shares how listening to our soul brings clarity and peace. Rebecca Simon demonstrates this Finding God Every Dayguiding students to see the word of God within—read below to discover your inner truth.
There is a silent voice within each of us that knows. It is the voice of clarity, reason, and divine truth, which is often buried under the noise of other people’s opinions, assumptions, and advice. When we’re looking for answers—whether it’s about our careers, relationships, health, or finances—we look outward instead of inward. We scroll, listen to podcasts, read books, ask friends, and sometimes even strangers.
However, with every outward impression, we are not getting closer to the truth—we are moving away from it. Instead of clarity, we are left with a chorus of voices competing for dominance, until our intuition—the only one that truly knows—disappears.
At the heart of every question, what we really want is the truth. We want to understand why something happened, what it means, and what it came to teach us. And the only person who can reveal that wisdom is you. No friend, mentor, or spiritual teacher can bring the truth that your soul already has.
But we have become so used to outsourcing that we know we don’t even last long enough to stay with ourselves. We are afraid of silence, we are afraid of what our soul will say if we ask directly. The ego resists, because the truth is often uncomfortable. It may not match what our heart is attached to. It may require change, release, forgiveness, or patience. However, when we finally hear it, something powerful happens: we are set free. The grip of confusion loosens. The weight of uncertainty is mounting. We stop fighting the truth and start moving forward in peace.
The way back to this inner knowing is simple. Find a quiet place where you feel safe and centered. Stay with your presence. Feel your body from head to toe. Put your hands on your heart. Invite God to speak your mind. Then ask your soul the question that cuts through all illusion:
“What is the truth of what I hear?”
The answer will come. It may come as a whisper, a knowing, an idea, or a sentence in your mind. It may tell you: “It’s not your person. Or: “This teaches you not to be complacent—to trust in faith even when your reality has not yet arrived.” Or maybe: “You must forgive them, bitterness in your heart prevents you from peace.”
Whatever comes, trust it. It’s not just random—God is speaking deep within you.
And here is the real beauty: the more you practice asking this question, the easier it is to feel your intuition in everyday life. You begin to walk through the world with ease, less doubt, and a stronger connection to yourself and God. You stop projecting your truth and start living it.
Because the answers you’ve been chasing never came. They’ve been inside you all along, waiting for you to be quiet enough, brave enough, and honest enough to ask.
