Humility? Just what does this mean?
For You created my inmost being;
You knit me together in my mother’s womb.
I praise You because I am fearfully and wonderfully made;
Your works are wonderful,
I know that full well.
My frame was not hidden from You
when I was made in the secret place,
when I was woven together in the depths of the Earth.
Your eyes saw my unformed body;
all the days ordained for me were written in Your book
before one of them came to be. Psalm 139:13-16
BUT… In those days Hezekiah became ill and was at the point of death. The prophet Isaiah son of Amoz went to him and said, “This is what the LORD says: Put your house in order, because you are going to die; you will not recover.” (Was Hezekiah’s story Written?) Isaiah was led to tell Hezekiah to set his house in order for he would not recover.
Then Hezekiah turned his face toward the wall, and prayed unto the Lord, And said, “Remember now, O Lord, I beseech Thee, how I have walked before Thee in truth and with a perfect heart, and have done that which is good in Thy sight.” And Hezekiah wept sore.
Hezekiah Of all the kings of Judah was the most obedient to God. He found such favor in The Lord’s eyes. When he prayed and wept to The Lord, God answered his prayer and added 15 years to his life.
https://www.learnreligions.com/hezekiah-successful-king-of-judah-4089408
As shared above the story of the Isrealites was known AND was Written before they came to be! Right quick…
In the wilderness, the people’s fear leads to a failure to trust God. As a result they rebel against God’s plan for them to enter the land he promised to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (Deut. 1:7-8). God had brought Israel out of slavery in Egypt, given the law at Mt. Horeb (Sinai), and brought the people swiftly to the borders of the promised land (Deut. 1:19-20). According to the book of Numbers, God asks Moses to send out spies to survey the land he is giving to the Israelites, and Moses obeys (Numbers 13:1-3). But other Israelites use this reconnaissance mission as a chance to disobey God. They ask Moses to send out spies so they can stall the military action that God commanded. When the spies return with a favorable report, the Israelites still refuse to go (Deuteronomy 1:26). “The people are stronger and taller than we; the cities are large and fortified up to heaven,” they tell Moses, adding that “our hearts melt” (Deut. 1:28). Even though Moses assures the people that God will fight for them just as he did in Egypt, they do not trust God to fulfill his promises (Deut. 1:29-33). Fear leads to disobedience which leads to severe punishment.
Because of this disobedience, the Israelites living at the time are barred from entering the promised land. “Not one of these – not one of this evil generation – shall see the good land that I swore to give to your ancestors” (Deut. 1:35). The only exceptions are Caleb and Joshua, the only members of the scouting expedition who encouraged the Israelites to obey God’s command (Numbers 13:30). Moses himself is barred from entering the land due to a different act of disobedience. In Numbers 20:2-12 Moses pleads to God for a water source, and God tells Moses to command a rock to become a spring. Instead Moses strikes the rock twice with his staff. Had Moses spoken to the rock, as God commanded, the resulting miracle might have satisfied both the Israelite’s physical thirst as well as their need to believe that God was taking care of them. Instead, when Moses strikes the rock as if to break it open, the opportune moment passes. Like the Israelites in Deuteronomy 1:19-45, Moses is punished for his lack of faith which underlines his disobedience. “Because you did not trust in me, to show my holiness before the eyes of the Israelites,” says God, “therefore you shall not bring this assembly into the land that I have given them” (Numbers 20:12).
When the Israelites realize that they have condemned themselves to a lifetime of eking out an existence in the desert instead of enjoying the “good land” (Deuteronomy 1:25) God had prepared for them, they make their own plans to attack the Amorites. But God declares, “Do not go up and do not fight, for I am not in the midst of you; otherwise you will be defeated by your enemies” (Deut. 1:42). A lack of trust in God’s promises leads Israel to miss the blessings he had in store for them.
I apologize for the length of the sidetrack above. But all is Known before it comes to be!
We walk by faith, not by sight!
Events/occurences in our lives are for a reason.
https://bible.knowing-jesus.com/topics/Everything-Happening-For-A-Reason
And we pray in submission to The will of God.
“Thy will be done” is one of the requests in The Lord’s Prayer. In part, Jesus taught His disciples to pray, “Our Father in Heaven, hallowed be Your name, Your Kingdom come, Your will be done, here on Earth as it is in Heaven” Matthew 6:9–10. Jesus Himself pleaded for God’s will to be done in the Garden of Gethsemane. Prior to His crucifixion, He prayed, “My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me. Yet not as I will, but as You will” Matthew 26:39. Jesus was committed to seeing God’s will accomplished, and the prayer “Thy will be done” was a theme of His life.
Most simply, to pray, “Thy will be done,” is to ask God to do what He desires. Of course, we’re praying to the God Who said, “Let there be light,” and there was light (Genesis 1:3), so we know that His sovereign decree will be accomplished, whether or not we pray for it. But there is another aspect of God’s will, which we call His “revealed” will or “preceptive” will. This is God’s “will” that He has revealed to us but that He does not force upon us. For example, it is God’s will that we speak the truth in love (Ephesians 4:15) and that we not commit adultery (1 Corinthians 6:18) or get drunk (Ephesians 5:18). When we pray, “Thy will be done,” we are asking God to increase righteousness in the world, to bring more people to repentance, and to further the cause of the kingdom of His Son.
When we pray, “Thy will be done,” we acknowledge God’s right to rule. We do not pray, “My will be done”; we pray, “Thy will be done.” Asking that God’s will be done is a demonstration of our trust that He knows what is best. It is a statement of submission to God’s ways and His plans. We ask for our will to be conformed to His.