Devour Eternity -

In a world obsessed with the "now"—instant notifications, overnight success, and the relentless 24-hour news cycle—it’s easy to feel like we are starving for something more. We consume content, products, and experiences at a breakneck pace, yet the hunger remains.

: Like a flower that blooms and eventually withers, many beautiful things in life are impermanent. Learning to detach from temporary outcomes —whether it’s the reaction to your work or the accumulation of "stuff"—allows you to focus on the timeless truths of growth and character. Devour Eternity

: Even in moments of grief or chaos, there is an eternal thread. Writers like Jenny Marrs describe grief as a "river" that eventually teaches us how to carry our losses rather than being carried away by them. These deep, human experiences are what connect us to the broader story of existence. The Legacy of the Unending In a world obsessed with the "now"—instant notifications,

What if the secret isn't in consuming more of the temporary, but in ? The Hunger for the Infinite Learning to detach from temporary outcomes —whether it’s

We are the only creatures on earth aware of our own mortality, yet we possess a strange, deep-seated sense that we were made for something that doesn't end. This "eternal hunger" isn't a flaw; it's a compass. When we try to satisfy it with temporary thrills, we end up empty. Devouring eternity means shifting our focus from what is seen and fleeting to what is unseen and lasting. How to "Devour" the Eternal

Living with eternity in view isn't about ignoring the present; it's about infusing the present with meaning. Here is how you can start:

: Success, wealth, and status all have expiration dates. People do not. Pastor Jon Glass suggests that living with eternity in view means treating others with the grace and love that reflects an eternal reward.