Hey everyone, I want to talk for a moment about the Overton window and the meaning of life.

You know, there are a few days in your life that are of great significance. One of them,

if you become a Christian, is the day that you get to know Jesus. He's with you from that point

forward. Another one is when you get to know your wife or your husband and you form a household with them.

And then you have children and the day your children are born is a significant time.

When your parents die or your grandparents or loved ones and friends, those are significant times.

And Ecclesiastes says, it is better to be in the house of the morning because there a man

considers his own end. There's the day you die. And you will pass from this life to the next. And on each of

these occasions, you have an opportunity to take some inventory of all the decisions and activities

you've been involved with in the days leading up to those points.

You know, when my grandfather died, he was old, he was 101,

there was a few things that I wanted to accomplish

and I thought quite often about the day he would die.

And I didn't quite accomplish all of them, but I got pretty close.

And I felt when I saw him lying there that I had known him and been a pretty good grandson,

maybe not perfect at all, but I felt a satisfaction in that moment.

And sometimes people are taken at times you weren't expecting and you have regrets.

And I think everyone has some, but even those times are opportunities to recalibrate your life.

Because you can't go back on the timeline.

We're finite beings.

Time just rolls on. And I think of all the

people who inherit the wind. They invest in things that really didn't matter. And they don't know

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