In this week’s lesson “The Measure of Our Years,” John Mulligan delivered the third message in a series on life, reflecting on how God calls us to view our time not only in moments or days, but also across the decades. Drawing from Psalm 90 and other passages, he reminded us that our years are both precious and limited. Life is God’s gift, and each season—from youth to old age—carries unique opportunities to grow in wisdom, faith, and devotion. Looking at life decade by decade, we see natural shifts: childhood as a time of learning, early adulthood as a time of establishing priorities, middle years as a time of building and staying strong, and later years as times of reflection, planning, and deeper trust in God. Scripture shows us that even as our strength fades, God remains constant—sustaining, carrying, and rescuing us through every stage. Our decades are opportunities not only for growth but also for redirection. Because of God’s grace, we are never too far gone to make a U-turn. Conversion, repentance, and renewal remain open to us, no matter how many years have passed. Ultimately, our best years may still lie ahead if we surrender them to God. Each season of life—whether learning, building, reflecting, or waiting—can be filled with His presence, strength, and hope. As Abraham, Job, and others were described as “full of years,” so too can we finish well by letting God measure our lives with His wisdom and grace. Every decade, and every day within it, is a chance to live more fully for Him.