K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that God's ways are far above our understanding, and He specializes in transforming our failures into testimonies of His mercy and grace. Despite life's challenges and the feeling of loss, believers are encouraged to look up and trust in God's ability to restore and improve their lives. Even in the face of criticism and despair, hope remains, as God can refashion our brokenness into something beautiful. The sermon reassures that God's original purposes for us are not lost, and He is always capable of making things better than before.

Was it the devil who introduced that reduced-to-second-best concept? I know this may be hard for some people to believe right now, but I write the truth—God is in the business of making miserable failures into beautiful demonstrations of His mercy and grace. His ways are above ours. Far above! His original purposes for us are not lost. The next time it seems the locust and cankerworm have eaten the fruitful life you once knew, look up (see Joel 1:4, KJV). Even if you doubt who you are and how you acted, please don’t doubt who He is and how He acts! When you wake up to the scattered remains of your once-beautiful world looking for strength to carry on, know that this is not the end. When unexpected storms of severe criticism, slander or even being blacklisted bruise the reed—I tell you the truth, hope still remains. The next time you fail and wonder whether God is still able to make something—something even better than before—out of your life, you need to know that the answer is 1,000 times, YES! Confident in His skills, God is still totally capable of making everything better. Never doubt the ability of the divine Master Potter to beautifully refashion fl awed pieces. He’s been doing it since the beginning of time.