I grew up hearing the Beatles on the radio. Any Beatles fans out there? I was not a fan.

But one song that came out while I was about nine years old was called When I'm 64.

I didn't even like the tune, and I only knew one line in the lyrics because it kept coming on the radio.

Radio was a big deal back then,

but that line, will you still need me? Will you still feed me when I'm 64? I remember wondering

as a child, why would anybody ask the question, will you still feed me? In my child like mine,

I was analyzing the lyrics and to this day day, I still hyper-analyzed lyrics to

songs. But what kind of people was he living with? That's what my nine-year-old mind was thinking.

At the time, 64 sounded like grandma old to my elementary age years. Now guess who's 64? Yes, I am. I think they could rewrite that

song to when I'm 94. Because as the saying goes, an old person is someone who is at least 15 years

older than you are. Thank you for joining Keep the Heart for today's podcast with Francie Taylor.

Francie is an author, conference speaker, and teacher.

She is passionate about teaching what to do with what we learn from God's Word.

Now back to today's valuable study.

Thank you. from God's Word. Now back to today's valuable study. Welcome to the birthday episode, When I'm 64, growing older in our culture. If you're a young

listener, which young used to be 20s, but now I consider 40s to be young, don't assume that this

episode is not for you. You are in the process of becoming the person that you will be in old age,

so this is for you too. Most people don't even want to think about growing older, but it happens

whether we think about it or not. Some live to be very old

while others have a shorter lifespan, but aging is a required part of long life. Let's consider this

topic with a goal of improving in this area. First, we observe that older people were meant to

teach younger people. Titus chapter two gives a great list

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