While the world fights against aging, this article shows how to live together as God's people of all different ages. It shows that aging should not be an enemy, but embraced as a gift of God for the good of the church and the youth. In God's kingdom this generational conflict should not exist.

Exploring both the Old and New Testament on aging, this article shows how grandparents and senior members in the church can still be of service to Christ and His church. It also shows how Christ can still be their anchor. This article is about Christians aging in hope.

What does providing pastoral care to the elderly in the nursing home involve? This article attempts to help elders and deacons in this matter, also when it comes to those they may encounter in nursing homes who are unbelievers.

How can churches care for their retirees? This article first considers where "retirement" came from, and then explains how retirement is a time for potential problems such as stress, confusion, and temptation to indulge, which is helpful for office-bearers to realize in their care for the aging..

This article is about body and spirit, and body and soul. The decay of the body is discussed, as well as old age. This article also focuses on the body and soul in the intermediate state, as well as spiritual life and death. 2 Corinthians 4:16 is also mentioned.

This article is about the task of elder women, the grandmothers.

This article is about aging and old age.

Old age has its challenges. But it is in knowing what it means to be alone with God that the aged Christian will experience God’s strength. Knowing his needs, being aware of his sins, and knowing God’s mercies should drive the aged Christian to the practice of private prayer.

Old age has its challenges, but it is in regular church attendance that God works to sustain the aged. This article discusses six ways in which the aged Christian can benefit from worship service in his church attendance.

What does it mean to live as an aged Christian? The article looks at the challenge of retirement, losing a spouse, health issues, and declining mental faculties in Christian senior citizens and what it means to live out their Christian identity facing such challenges.

Old age has its shadows. This article indicates the challenges of old age, including isolation, loneliness, hurtful past experiences, and unmet expectations. Hope is in knowing that God knows the shadows of old age.

Applying Isaiah 46:3-4, this article shows how God can be of great joy and comfort to the aged Christian.

This article shows how the church should think about the aged members, but also how those in old age should think about their retirement. It encourages them to consider their prophetic call within God’s church.

This article looks at Psalm 71 and what it teaches about ministry to the elderly. Understanding their specific needs, fears and longings is essential to ministering to the elderly.

Whether young or old, one conviction is common to Christians: they know they are accountable for how they spend all their days. This article discusses how one can spend their retirement in service to Christ. To the Christian, the word 'retire' does not mean much, since they remain in active service to the Lord. The model of six days of work and a Sabbath of rest applies also to retired Christians.

This article looks at the responsibility of elders and deacons to care for the elderly, widows, and widowers. The author shows how pastoral care can help to meet their specific needs.

This article is about pastoral care to the elderly, specifically those in a rest home.

This article is about the neglect and care for the elderly by the church. Old age has its own challenges and should be addressed by the church.

This article is about the anti-ageism movement. The author discusses aging, and the respect and wisdom of older people.

Old age has its ups and downs. The Lord sustains the elderly through Bible-reading and prayer.

Old age has its challenges, but it also has its joys. This article discusses those joys.

Old age has its challenges, but it also has its trials, including loss of strength, loss of memory, loss of friends, and living in dependence on others. This article examines how to live facing those trials.

Old age has its challenges, but it also has its temptations. This article discusses temptations of old age and how to stand firm in faith while facing such temptations.

Old age has its challenges, but it also has its duties. This article discusses five duties of old age.

This article draws lessons from Psalm 71 for the elderly on how they can find their righteousness in Christ.

This author maintains that caring for the elderly is first of all a family responsibility. However, the diaconate is called to assist the family in this responsiblity. This article discusses deacons' care of senior members of the church.

This article offers two reflections on old age and [[aging]: thoughts about the past and what it means to live by faith.

This article considers the position of the elderly people in church and society. It also looks at the wisdom of the elderly.