Have you ever caught yourself thinking, “God, I just want to see You in my life”? Not just know He’s working behind the scenes—but really see His hand. In the details. In the big things and the small ones.
That’s exactly what Moses prayed in the Psalms:
Let Your work be shown to Your servants, and Your glorious power to their children.
Psalm 90:16
It’s such a simple but powerful cry—“Lord, let it be seen.” Let Your goodness, Your power, Your presence show up in ways we and our children can’t miss.
The original Hebrew gives it even more depth. It says, “Yira-eh al avadecha pe’alecha”—“May Your works be seen upon Your servants.” Moses wasn’t just asking for miracles or blessings in general. He was asking God to make His hand visible on those who serve Him. Not for recognition or status, but as a living testimony.
Because when God moves in your life, people notice. His peace, His healing, His joy—those things speak louder than any words we could say. And they point others to Him.
Here’s something else that’s beautiful: the Hebrew word for “servants” is eved. It can mean a slave—someone with no say of their own. But it also means a worshiper—someone who chooses to serve out of love. That choice makes all the difference.
A slave follows orders. But a worshiper says, “Here I am, Lord. I want to be where You are. Use my life.” That’s the kind of heart Moses was talking about. A heart that welcomes God to move in a way that’s unmistakable.
So here’s our encouragement as we head into Shabbat:
Don’t just believe God is with you—ask to see it. Ask Him to let His fingerprints show up in your life this week. In your home. In your workplace. In your relationships. In your children.
And keep your eyes open. Look for Him in the quiet moments. In the unexpected joy. In the provision you didn’t see coming. In the peace that makes no sense but somehow holds you steady.
You are not overlooked—and neither is God.
So we’re praying this over you and your family:
May the works of God be visible in your life.
May others see His power and love through you.
May your children grow up recognizing His hand.
May your home carry the mark of His faithfulness.
Shabbat Shalom, Beit Hallel family. Let His glory be seen on you.





