God the Father has given us life, He and His Son living their lives in us. God expects us to live now, in the moment, not waiting for a better day.

The difference between living forever and eternal life is that longevity does not equate to quality of life. Living forever while enduring pain lacks appeal.

People entering retirement often experience degrees of depression brought about by deteriorating health status and the feeling of no longer being needed.

We Christians live under a deadline: Our time of judgment will end at death or Christ's return. How do we determine our growth on the path to God's Kingdom?

Meditating on the perils of our transitory existence paradoxically leads to a longer, happier life as our portion of God's Spirit grows within us.

In a recent study, scientists declared that, regardless of lifestyle or environmental factors, each human being has a clock with its own expiration date.

Moses asks God to teach us to number our days, realizing that our physical lives are finite, requiring a sense of urgency to get rid of our sins.

A time management seminar teaches that unless we put large rocks (priorities) in a container first, the container will inevitably fill up with trivia.

Although some try to make their lives easier by compromising, Solomon warns that all evil leads to death, and that doing evil in any circumstance is insane.

Ecclesiastes provides a testimony to the conundrum of life, showing the result of both bad and good choices, enabling us to effectively use time.

God gives His elect two unknown deadlines: Christ's return and the Christian's lifespan. They focus His people on becoming spiritually rich toward God.

Always understanding that it is God who orders life, our success at a good life depends on our yielding to His direction. We will reap what we sow.

What is the connection between keeping the fifth commandment—honoring parents—and enjoying a long, fulfilling, productive life on earth?

We do not know how long the project (our sanctification process) will take. Each day is critical in doing our part to be of the same mind as God.

When the fifth commandment is neglected, respect for leadership and authority erodes, lowering quality of life, and ultimately, length of life too.

For the called, enjoying life's pleasures should not be the top priority, but rather seeking first the kingdom of God, trusting that physical things will be added.

Modern society is obsessed with youth and staying young, but aging is a natural process God intended as part of life. Aging is a process for gaining wisdom.

Worldly sorrow leads to death while godly sorrow leads to repentance and life. After godly repentance, sorrow is swallowed up in profound joy.

Time is fleeting; any of us could perish tomorrow. Procrastination in matters of godliness can be fatal, as the parable of the rich fool teaches.

God is sovereign over time; nothing happens without His superintending. Birth and death are divine events which God alone controls.

While God expects parents to cultivate sound-mindedness, balance, and self-control in our children, Satan has been shaping young minds his own way.

Because of our 'time-bound' state, unless we sync with God's timetable, we are squandering our God-given time to become members of His family.