When we use the term "application" in relation to past actions, it offers a practical explanation. This is due to the inherent limitations of applying perfect logic to such situations. How can one apply a verse to a scenario they have not personally witnessed? In this context, I am actually applying an additional layer of application to your initial application, suggesting that our understanding of God prompts caution when applying our own logic to events. This caution stems from the recognition that our perception of God's eternal existence differs from our finite perspective. Consequently, we lack confidence in our ability to accurately assess and praise God for achieving His purpose through the outcome of these events, regardless of whether they are deemed good or bad.

Furthermore, this line of reasoning can be observed in the teachings of the prophets of the Old Testament. They engage in discussions regarding God's perspective on events, which serves to humble us and highlight our insignificance. Unlike humans, who often manipulate events for personal gain, God is seen as transcending these worldly influences and working independently to bring about His purpose of delivering His people. Through this line of thought, praise and confidence in God are expressed, as it is believed that only He has the power to bring about deliverance. It is in this context that the prophets emphasize the importance of relying on God's intervention, as without it, we would be left in a state of great misery. Therefore, it is crucial to firmly grasp onto the belief in God's work and hold onto it steadfastly, trusting that He will bring about the desired outcome.