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Man reflecting with text about struggling in his 40s.

I'm Still Struggling in My 40s (Part 2)

In our 30s, we are given opportunities to grow and mature, preparing us for the challenges that come in our 40s. If we fail to develop properly during our 30s, we will struggle to pass the tests that God presents in our 40s. The relationships we encounter in our 40s are designed to test our competence, while the people we meet in our 30s are meant to help us grow. These relationships serve distinct purposes: one to challenge us and the other to support our development. For example, if you focused solely on making money in your 30s without building the skills to manage it, you may lose it all in your 40s due to a lack of discernment or competence. God may send a con artist to test you, and if you lack the ability to discern, you could lose everything. Instead of blaming the swindler, you must recognize this as a divine test. Complaining or cursing others for your losses invites further punishment, as it reveals your inability to take responsibility for your shortcomings.


Being incompetent damages both finances and relationships. In your 30s, you may meet valuable people, but if you fail to recognize their importance or learn how to nurture those connections, you won’t be able to maintain them into your 40s. Someone who only takes without giving or showing appreciation becomes isolated, as people withdraw from them. Each person is a treasure, and failing to treat them as such results in their departure from your life, leaving you in difficulty. The 40s are a critical period of examination, where God tests whether you are ready to receive the power of the Universe in your 50s. This power is not for personal gain but for living as a righteous public figure who benefits society. Those who live for others and contribute to the greater good are the ones God deems worthy of this strength.


The tests in your 40s are meant to determine if you are qualified to wield the power of the Universe, which is granted to those who live for the public good rather than private desires. If you misuse this power for selfish purposes, you will face consequences. The timing of receiving this power matters: in your 30s, it’s for self-reflection and growth, but in your 50s, it’s for doing great things for the world. Those who fail to prepare in their youth, chasing improper practices or waiting passively for divine intervention, will face significant struggles in their 40s. However, those who reflect, study, and align their lives with the purpose of benefiting society will receive wisdom and strength from God. God asks, “What kind of life do you want to live?” If your answer is to live as a necessary person for society, you will be entrusted with divine power.


For those in their 40s who feel lost or unprepared, there is still hope. Acknowledge your shortcomings and commit to learning from a mentor or your environment, no matter how challenging it may be. Avoid greed for money or a better life; instead, embrace every situation as an opportunity for growth and training. Appreciating your circumstances, even when difficult, and striving to improve yourself will attract divine strength. God does not grant great power to those who are unprepared or rely on luck. The era of receiving blessings through prayer alone has ended. Instead, God rewards those who actively work to better themselves. I assure you that if you put in the effort and follow this path, you will receive the strength to live a meaningful life dedicated to the greater good. You can understand this way.

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