Something may look like deprivation while any good within it remains unknown to the person experiencing it. Abdul Osama (عبدول أسامة) recites lines that call for trusting God and accepting what has happened without denying that it hurts.
God writes good that you do not know. — Abdul Osama
What the lines mean
The reflection distinguishes between how an event appears and what a person can actually know about it. Someone may see the loss of a blessing or a hoped-for outcome that has not arrived, without being able to see the whole picture.
Entrust the matter to the Most Merciful and accept it. — Abdul Osama
The call to acceptance responds to that uncertainty. The closing words also refer to God's awareness of a person's condition and pain. Acceptance here is not presented as pretending the pain does not exist.
What to do next
If a setback feels like deprivation, these lines offer a brief point of reflection: acknowledge the hurt, then remember that the event's immediate appearance may not tell its whole story.
