I can do all things through him who strengthens me.
This is probably one of the most quoted lines from the Bible, and also one of the most misquoted — people tape it to mirrors and treat it like a promise that they'll win the game, land the job, hit the goal. But read where it actually sits: it comes right after a description of a man who has learned to be content whether he has plenty or nothing at all.
That changes what "all things" means. It's not a guarantee of success. It's a claim about endurance — that whatever situation you're actually in right now, there's strength available for it that doesn't come from your own reserves, because your own reserves clearly aren't infinite.
Maybe you're running low today, on patience or hope or just energy. This verse isn't telling you to grit your teeth harder. It's pointing at a source outside yourself, and asking if you're willing to consider you might not have to do this alone.
If you're wondering whether there's real strength available beyond your own, that's worth asking honestly instead of assuming the answer.
A short video on this is coming soon — for now, read on.