Catholic Verse of the Day

    Nahum 1:7 — Verse of the Day

    Catholic Bible verse for , with the meaning of Nahum 1:7, a prayer, and the chapter in context.

    Written by Guide Catholic

    Theme: Refuge

    “The Lord is good, a refuge in times of trouble.”

    — Nahum 1:7

    Meaning of Nahum 1:7

    Nahum 1:7 does not deny the trouble. It names God as the place you go when the trouble is already here. Refuge is a person, not a mood: you turn toward him before you turn toward the next explanation.

    A prayer with Nahum 1:7

    Lord, you are good in this trouble. Be my refuge today, and keep me from treating anxiety as wiser than you. Amen.

    Where Nahum 1:7 sits in Scripture

    Nahum announces that the Lord is just toward a violent city and good toward those who take refuge in him. The goodness and the judgment are the same God. On Tuesday, September 29, 2026, Nahum 1:7 is the verse set aside for prayer. The chapter stays open so the sentence is not lifted out of its place.

    Read Nahum 1:7 in the chapter on Catholic Bible Online.

    Reference
    Nahum 1:7
    Calendar day
    Theme
    Refuge

    Share God's Word with Friends

    Send today's verse to someone who needs it.

    Questions about Nahum 1:7

    What does Nahum 1:7 mean on the feast of the Archangels?

    September 29, 2026 is the feast of Saints Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael, and the verse of the day is Nahum 1:7: the Lord is good, a refuge in times of trouble. The archangels defend and announce. The verse tells you where to stand while trouble lasts: in God, not in a strategy that pretends the trouble is already over.

    Does Nahum 1:7 promise that trouble will stop today?

    No. Nahum calls the Lord a refuge in times of trouble, which assumes the trouble is still there. On this Michaelmas, refuge means you turn to God before you turn to the next explanation, and you may ask St. Michael's protection without treating the verse as a guarantee that the day will go smoothly.

    How do I pray Nahum 1:7 on September 29?

    Say the line once, name the trouble honestly, and ask the Lord to be your refuge in it. A Catholic way to keep the feast is the prayer to St. Michael after that, still aimed at the same God Nahum calls good.