When faced with overwhelming situations like a looming hurricane, the desire to align our prayers with God's will becomes paramount. If we could know His will more precisely, our prayers would be synchronized with what He is working out, allowing us to submit in full knowledge of His purpose. Yet, often we must admit our uncertainty and pray, "Your will be done," placing ourselves in submission to Him, as Jesus taught in the model prayer in Matthew 6, acknowledging that we may not know His specific will in every matter. This submission requires faith, especially since there are times when His will is beyond our understanding, no matter how righteous or insightful we may be. We are limited, while He knows everything and understands exactly what He intends to accomplish. The example of Abraham in Genesis 18 illustrates this harmony with God's will; though he knew God's intent to judge Sodom and Gomorrah, Abraham did not presume to know the specifics regarding Lot. Instead, he bargained for the righteous in the city, trusting in God's character to protect them, demonstrating faith in His mercy and justice without assuming the outcome. Understanding God's will is a lifelong pursuit, and we often grapple with not knowing it fully. Like Abraham, we must learn to leave certain matters to Him in faith. God's instructions, such as those for keeping the Feast of Tabernacles, reveal His will for us in specific contexts, calling us to dedication and devotion to Him. His will, as an attribute of purpose, encompasses both the decisions He must make due to His nature and those He freely chooses, shaping all creation and sustaining it by His volition. While His revealed will, encapsulated in His law and instructions, guides us to live rightly and avoid destruction, His secret will remains hidden, reserved for His own knowledge. As seen in Deuteronomy 29:29, we are to focus on what He has disclosed and trust Him with the rest. Jesus Himself reinforced this in Acts 1, directing His disciples to prioritize their work as witnesses rather than seeking hidden details of future events, emphasizing that some aspects of God's will are solely in the Father's hands. Thus, harmony with God's will involves focusing on what He has revealed through His Word, dedicating ourselves to His instructions, and exercising faith in His perfect character for the unknown. We are to walk in wisdom, filling our time with understanding His revealed will, trusting that He knows best when to unveil the secret things.