Remembering Your Creator

"Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them," (Ecclesiastes 12:1). Puritan minister Matthew Mead delivers a stirring call to awaken the soul to its greatest duty—remembering and honoring God while strength and time remain. With unwavering clarity, he lays before the reader the weight of Solomon’s charge, urging men and women, especially in their youth, to set their hearts fully upon the Lord Jesus Christ before the cares of this world harden them to eternal things.

This is no idle sermon, nor a mere call to moral living. It is a rich and masterful work of scriptural exposition, driving deeply into the text and unfolding the full measure of God’s claim upon the soul. Mead does not deal in half-hearted religion, nor does he flatter the reader with excuses for delay. He sets forth Christ as the only refuge, the only hope, and the only rightful object of a life well spent.

Whether you are young and standing at the threshold of life, or older and in need of renewed zeal, "Remembering Your Creator" is a call to fix your thoughts upon the Lord, to seek Him early, and to live in the light of eternity.