Since the foundation of this question focuses on the danger of compassion fatigue, I will answer accordingly, but first I would like to address some aspects of the theology of suffering. The theology of suffering has been questioned since the doctrine's inception. The theologian believes that God uses suffering as a tool to bring His children closer and glorify His purpose. In Habakkuk 1:3 (New Words Translation), the ancient prophet Habakkuk also asked God why He tolerated so much oppression and violence. Like many, I find myself questioning the purpose of inflicting pain and hardship to achieve one's intended purpose. Is it necessary and do I have the right to ask questions? As humans, we are all different and uniquely designed; therefore, we vary with our responses to the following: I wish this myth were a true revelation; unfortunately no one is immune to suffering regardless of their socioeconomic, religious or cultural background. This disillusionment has led some to question the legitimacy of their faith and devotion. According to Malpas & Lickiss (2012), people have inferred that continued human suffering is inconsistent with the portrayal of an omniscient and loving Creator. This shows that even faithful people can occasionally fall into doubt during a time of great grief. As Christians, we must understand that suffering is part of our plan and without it there will be no growth in our love for Christ. I believe that if not tested, we will stagnate in our faith; therefore, the only way to love God is to trust Him during our darkest hours. “For I know the plans I have for you, says the Lord, plans for welfare and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope” (Jeremiah 29:11, ESV). And how can we instill hope in the life of someone who is having an incredible time