I don’t worry about being in a hurry any more, because my faith in God will always deliver me on time.

The speaker contrasts human urgency with spiritual trust: instead of letting anxiety about schedules and deadlines govern her, she frames “on time” as something providence can secure. The line suggests a shift from self-driven control to a faith-based sense of timing—what matters is not speed but alignment with a larger purpose. It also implies resilience: delays or setbacks need not be interpreted as failure if one believes outcomes unfold according to divine order. In this reading, punctuality becomes metaphorical, referring to arriving at the right moment in life rather than merely meeting a clock.