Yes, with all his faults, David was probably successful, in the end, in the eyes of the Lord.David, after he had served God’s purpose in his own generation, fell asleep, and was buried among his fathers
He was the literal comparable standard of every subsequent king after him, and the man after God's heart. He served God's purpose in his generation.Yes, with all his faults, David was probably successful, in the end, in the eyes of the Lord.
Being able to appreciate family, friends, and making it home at the end of the day. That does it for me.I recently had a BS session with a childhood buddy to whom I hadn't extensively talked in many, many years. He had a lot to say about his son, who apparently is very wealthy; earning middle 6 figures per annum. He went on and on about his son's home, watercraft, vehicles, gun collection, etc. It got me thinking. I'm far from wealthy, but pretty satisfied with my life. I've met many of my goals, but few had to do with how much money I have accumulated or the things I own. How about you? Do you consider yourself successful? What yardstick do you use for success?