In today’s world, challenges many face—ranging from economic uncertainties, climate change, ongoing regional conflicts, to deep social and political unrest—can feel overwhelming. When it seems like headlines bring daily crises, cultivating hope takes on an even more vital role for emotional well-being (Clayton & Manning, 2018; Leiserowitz et al., 2021). The future of the planet and society at large can appear bleak, fueling anxiety, helplessness, or cynicism. However, hope theory and related psychological strategies remain highly relevant for navigating these large-scale stressors, offering frameworks for both personal resilience and collective action (Ojala, 2012)., We often see “hope” depicted as a lofty, almost naïve concept. Yet modern psychology and neuroscience reveal hope to be an essential human strength, a force that shapes our outlook, fuels perseverance, and fosters resilience (Snyder, Rand, & Sigmon, 2002; Lopez & Snyder, 2009). Whether grappling with global crises, personal setbacks, or daily anxieties, many […], Biblical Foundation of Hope The Scriptures provide numerous examples and teachings on the role of hope in the lives of believers. In Romans 15:13, the Apostle Paul writes, "Now may the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you believe in Him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit." This verse highlights .