The Christian life is a journey of learning to see as God sees, judging and prioritizing everything in terms of God and godliness. Over a lifetime, through countless experiences, we can begin to discern matters as God does, distinguishing reality from illusion, truth from lies, and good from evil. However, we must allow the evidence of these truths to enter our minds and submit to what is revealed. If we fail to consciously process the spiritual truths we receive while walking with Christ, we may not recognize Him, even when He is beside us, just as the disciples on the road to Emmaus did not see Him because they did not expect to. Jesus rebuked those disciples for being slow of heart to believe and for not properly applying their minds to the teachings of the prophets. Their failure to see Him stemmed from a lack of expectation and faith. Yet, when they finally perceived who was with them, everything made sense, and their experiences gained proper perspective. Similarly, if we see God working in our lives as we walk with Jesus Christ, the circumstances of our journey will come together, giving shape and form to our existence in a way we would not otherwise comprehend. Examples throughout Scripture show individuals who learned to see God in their circumstances. David, as a young shepherd, saw God's power and purpose through meditation on creation and knowledge of Israel's history, enabling him to face Goliath with faith while others saw only the enemy. Job, despite his extensive knowledge, did not fully see God as all-powerful until his trials and God's direct revelation stripped away his self-focused perspective, allowing him to recognize God's supreme will and purpose. Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-Nego also saw God in their fiery trial, standing firm in faith because they trusted in His ability to provide a way of escape, even if He chose not to deliver them. Seeing God requires constant effort to break free from carnal thinking, to discipline ourselves in study, prayer, and meditation, and to replenish our vision of Him daily. It involves remembering the former things, recalling God's demonstrated power and purpose, as Isaiah urges, so that we trust His counsel stands. Through obedience and personal experience, our spiritual insight grows, enabling us to see God in every aspect of life, confident that His will prevails in all things.