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The words of the Preacher, the son of David, king in Jerusalem.

Vanity of vanities, says the Preacher,

vanity of vanities! All is vanity.

What does man gain by all the toil

at which he toils under the sun?

A generation goes, and a generation comes,

but the earth remains forever.

The sun rises, and the sun goes down,

and hastens to the place where it rises.

The wind blows to the south

and goes around to the north;

around and around goes the wind,

and on its circuits the wind returns.

All streams run to the sea,

but the sea is not full;

to the place where the streams flow,

there they flow again.

All things are full of weariness;

a man cannot utter it;

the eye is not satisfied with seeing,

nor the ear filled with hearing.

What has been is what will be,

and what has been done is what will be done,

and there is nothing new under the sun.

Is there a thing of which it is said,

“See, this is new”?

It has been already

in the ages before us.

There is no remembrance of former things,

nor will there be any remembrance

of later things yet to be

among those who come after.1

If you can relate to the Preacher, this blog is for you. We are here to explore the cyclical understanding of time evident in the Bible. I try to avoid making predictions because no man knows the day nor the hour, but I’ll probably slip up sometimes. Our modern worldview misses much wisdom through its materialism, its nihilism, its chaotic view of reality, and its linear view of time. We’re here to see what the Biblical worldview can reveal to us about the past, the present, and perhaps also about our future, too.