“He who regards a day, regards it in honor of the Lord.” — Paul. (ROMANS, 14.6)
1. Most men do not yet realize the infinite values of time.
2. There are indeed those who abuse this divine concession. They believe that the wealth of benefits is owed to them by God.
3. It would be fair, however, to question them about the reason for such presumption.
4. Considering Universal Creation as common heritage, it is reasonable for all to enjoy life’s possibilities. However, in general, creatures do not meditate on the harmony of circumstances that fit on Earth for their spiritual improvement.
5. It is logical for every man to count on time, but what happens if that time is without light, balance, health, or work?
6. Nevertheless, despite the opportunity for this question, it should be noted that very few are those who value the day, while everywhere the ranks of those seeking to annihilate it multiply in various ways.
7. The old popular expression “kill time” reflects the common unconsciousness in this sense.
8. In the darkest corners of the Earth, there are beings exterminating sacred possibilities. However, a day of peace, harmony, and illumination is very important for human cooperation in the execution of divine laws.
9. The immediate interests of the world proclaim that “time is money,” and then all incomplete works are resumed in the wake of reincarnations. Men thus create and destroy, build and demolish, learn lightly, and recapitulate with difficulty in the conquest of experience.
10. In almost all sectors of earthly evolution, we see the abuse of opportunity complicating life’s paths. Nevertheless, for many centuries, the apostle has asserted that time should belong to the Lord.