Dwelling on the future

For many of us it is required to dwell on the future. We look to see what might arrive in time so that we are prepared for it. And while it is a constant part of our job it is also a drain as we must imagine and plan the good scenarios while preparing for the worst. While it is true that each of us has different levels of this each of us have the need to be prepared.
Planning for the future is a job we spend actually quite a lot of time on. Insurance, loans and a vast number of other subjects. But in addition to these I must add the true or distant future. It is a very big part of my job. Explaining eternity. Though unlike an insurance salesman I do not pass out brochures though upon occasion I might hand out a track or two.
Eternity is not simply a time when time has no end. According to Physics time actually does not exist it is simply a way we denote a change in the present to a new or a future present. We have classified it as time. Queen sung a song called “Who wants to live forever” which plays with the idea of eternity. But in all honesty do you? Would you like to live forever?
What if I told you you actually have no choice? You will live for eternity the only choice you have is where. Now I expect a very large percentage of you would look at your personal experience and come to the conclusion that I am very much off my rocker and might find the need to block me form your perspective pages. Again, honestly, I would hardly blame you. We have very little experience with life after what we call death or eternity.
Research will bring up a number of events where people describe their experiences on returning to life after dying, many on the operating table. Their descriptions vary but many hold enough verifiable clues to give us an understanding that something happened that is beyond our ability to explain. So this opens up the discussion that there is something beyond what we call death.
Have you prepared for that? Have you dwelt upon that possibility? At this point most people begin to discuss religion and the frighteningly vast number and variations that exists. Answering the question I asked, yes they have. They have looked into the possibility of eternity if only for a moment. What conclusion did you come to? Why did you come to that conclusion?
The answers to those questions will have far more impact on your life than I expect you truly imagine.
Blessings.
Articles from Greg Rolfe
View blog
(an attempt to answer a question) · The yoke of Jesus · In Matthew 11:28-30 we read that the yoke of ...

Life · Today I was pondering the reality of the changing of the seasons. · No longer is it light out ...

Giving and receiving · Life generally is about giving and receiving. · There are times when we give ...
Related professionals
You may be interested in these jobs
-
Future Marketers
3 weeks ago
The Adcom Group, Inc. ClevelandThe Adcom Future Marketers Program is a four-week initiative designed to give undergraduate students a strong foundation in modern marketing principles and agency operations. · Fundamental knowledge of marketing principles. · Messaging development. · ...
-
Future Opportunities
2 days ago
Lightcast Moscow, IDWe're shaping the future of work through labor market data insights for employers educators policymakers. We're looking for exceptional talent in Sales & Client Success Product & Engineering Data Science & Analytics Corporate Functions Leadership. · Sales & Client Success · Produ ...
-
Future Technicians
1 week ago
EquipmentShare Trotwood, OHWe're always looking ahead - and that means continuously building a pipeline of talented, driven individuals who align with our mission to improve the construction industry through innovation and service. · ...
Comments
Pascal Derrien
5 years ago#16
likewise :-) :-)
Greg Rolfe
5 years ago#15
Greg Rolfe
5 years ago#14
Pascal Derrien interesting sir. The research I have looked at indicates that some of these events clearly point to something more than we have the current ability to quantify. One researcher in particular opened up the very real consideration for the supernatural involved in these events. For an atheist, I can see how such an event could be a bit troubling.
Greg Rolfe
5 years ago#13
Ken Boddie I was in no way offended by your humor I was enjoying it actually. I thought it was fun.
Pascal Derrien
5 years ago#12
John Rylance
5 years ago#11
I agree. Humour can be a good coping mechanism when dealing with/responding to difficult situations/topics.
Ken Boddie
5 years ago#10
Sorry, Greg, for the dialogue which distracts from your important topic of eternity, but sometimes the need for humour becomes overwhelming. 🤗
Greg Rolfe
5 years ago#9
Wow. Just wow!
Ken Boddie
5 years ago#8
that reminds me, John Rylance. I must shave my feet 😂🤣😂
John Rylance
5 years ago#7
I see you more as Ken "Bilbo Baggins" Boddie.
Ken Boddie
5 years ago#6
Well, Sir John Rylance, with my Scots heritage, I guess that makes me the ‘Laird of the Rings’, but only if Tolkien wore tartan. 😂
John Rylance
5 years ago#5
Well Ken they say there are three rings to marriage. Engagement Ring Wedding Ring and Suffer Ring ( some call it the Eternity Ring)
Greg Rolfe
5 years ago#4
John Rylance, that is actually an accurate and interesting way of saying it. Faith or belief that what you are being told is true. I would expect that our opinion of the one speaking might hold significant sway in our belief. And in the end regardless of what we believe the final revelation is unchangeable.
Greg Rolfe
5 years ago#3
Wow! Ken Boddie thank you for the laugh.
Ken Boddie
5 years ago#2
John Rylance
5 years ago#1