Which line from “The Wanderer” best supports the inference that there is consolation for earthly suffering?

The line of the poem that shows that there is consolation for earthly suffering is: "The path you've placed before it. It's good to find your grace."

This line shows that the life that causes us suffering is the same life in which we will find grace and comfort.

As stated in the question above, this line is part of the poem "The Wanderer." Concerning this poem, we can say that:

The poem, despite being melancholy, is hopeful that all the problems will end one day.

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It’s good to guard your faith, nor let your grief come forth

Until it cannot call for help, nor help but heed

The path you’ve placed before it. It’s good to find your grace

In God, the heavenly rock where rests our every hope.

Explanation:

This poem, found in the Exeter Book, a manuscript of Anglo-Saxon poetry,

is about a grieving man who wanders in exile since the death

of his lord and kinsmen. His journey is cold, lonely, and extremely harsh.

By the end, there´s a speaker who claims that only faith in God is a consolation for earthly suffering.

"freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.

the four freedoms were goals articulated by united states president franklin d. roosevelt on january 6, 1941"

do you have a picture of the cartoon?