What do you do when you have no idea what God is doing?

Lately, I've found myself overthinking a lot- university, the future, money, whether I'm in the right place, and wondering what God is doing behind the scenes. Through all of it, God's been teaching me something simple but powerful: just because I can't see Him working doesn't mean He isn't.

In this episode, I'm sharing some of the things God has been teaching me about trust, uncertainty, and believing He is still working even when life doesn't make sense. We talk about navigating seasons of waiting, feeling forgotten, and learning to trust God's plan when you can't see the full picture.

If you've ever felt lost, uncertain about the future, or wondered whether God has forgotten you, I hope this conversation reminds you that He hasn't.

I'd love to hear your thoughts after listening- what's one area of your life where you're finding it hard to trust God right now? Comment or connect with me on socials:

Instagram: @olivia.merryweather

Instagram: @grounded.conversations

This week on Grounded Conversations, I’m joined by Dr. Randolph Schiffer — neurologist, psychiatrist, author, and former founding director of the Cleveland Clinic Centre for Brain Health.

Together, we explore the psychology of fear: what it does to the mind and body, why it’s such a universal human experience, and how people can grow through uncertainty rather than avoid it.

We also discuss how the stories we hear in childhood — and the stories we continue telling ourselves as adults — shape courage, identity, and resilience over time.

This conversation touches on fear, healing, transition, memory, self-discovery, and the complexity of being human in uncertain seasons.

Whether you’re navigating change, struggling with anxiety, or simply trying to understand yourself more deeply, I think there’s something in this episode for you.

IG: @olivia.merryweather

https://randolphbschiffer.com/

Join me in a conversation with my friend Jacob about how we're finding uni, the potential consequences of AI, theatre etiquette and of course, friendship.