Time can be an unsettling thing. It ticks and tocks to remind you of its
existence, but often moves faster than we wish it would. We have all undergone those moments of
anxiety; the same, in which, we always wish our clocks shared some amount of
sympathy for our busy state of existence.
As you may have already discovered, "patience" does not exist in time’s
vocabulary; it waits for no one! But I would like to take this moment to brag,
in that I have found victory over time itself.
My success is that God exists in every moment, and I remind myself to recognize
those instants with Him.
Watch the nearest second-hand baring clock to you. As the second hand slowly pivots its way
around the face, how many of those moments does God not exist within? If you say
“None”, then acknowledge Him with every second.
You have heard the phrase “Live in the moment”, and I very
much agree with these words. But to live
for the time that is at hand does not exclude preparation and acknowledgement
for the future or past. In fact, the
present is life’s perfect median between the two. To “live in the moment” is to appreciate
where the past has brought you from, as you simultaneously make steps towards
the unpredictable that is before you.
But your heart and mind never have to escape life’s current presentation,
as long as they avoid the blinders of guilt and worry. Guilt comes from a lack of seeing Christ in our
past, just as anxiety and worry are conceived when we do not expect Christ for our
future. But to see the past and future
without these blinding factors is to see life through its most promising and sober perspective.
And so, look back at the clock, once again. Remind yourself that God is in every
moment. Now live your life from this
perspective. The moments that you share
in a realization of God’s ceaseless presence are times already acknowledging
and appreciating your incessant state.
You are at rest with God from now to everlasting. To see God in every moment is to already see
life through eternity’s lens.
No comments:
Post a Comment