There is an interesting truth about being a finite being. Every moment is technically different than the last. Because of this, our expectation of continuity in our lives may seem odd, or at the least, problematic. Indeed, some scientists describe life as a series of random events. Yet, no one actually lives this way. We all operate on the idea of continuity. We expect that there are certain laws that do not change regardless of time or space. We use math and logic to reason our way through life. However, continuity still makes sense. This is because we were created to perceive it, as creatures of an infinite being. We view it as a high virtue when we pursue things like legacy and the extension of life. The sentiment that I should rejoice in the day the Lord has made, is in essence a statement of God’s sense of continuity. It is not a statement of the days events, but of the fact that the same good God is present in all days, whether they are difficult or easy for us. To recognize this is a part of attaching the infiniteness of God. It is nonintuitive, and by nature an act of faith. To declare this truth is not wishful thinking that manifests reality. It is faithful thinking that clarifies it and distills it to its pure form.