Jesus became the final and ultimate sacrifice for our sin. The word in this verse, “finished,” is actually from the Greek word, “tetelestai,” which is the same word that means “paid in full.” Often, it was used in an accounting term, which indicates a debt was paid. The uniqueness about the way it was written is that the tense of the word indicates both a point in time it was complete and that it would also continue to be complete or finished. And this is the essence of what Christ came to do. He came to “finish” God’s work of salvation in us. He came to “pay it in full,” the entire penalty, or debt, for our sins. He’s at work in our world still today in powerful ways.

The ESV Study Bible comments,
“It is finished proclaims that all the work the Father had sent him to accomplish (cf. 4:34; 9:4) was now completed, particularly his work of bearing the penalty for sins. This means there was no more penalty left to be paid for sins, for all Jesus’ suffering was ‘finished’ (see Heb. 1:3; 9:11-12, 25-28).”

The answers you do find are unsatisfactory, to say the least. Wherever you look and whoever you ask, all you seem to find is a whole lot of well-intentioned advice. And this advice is not necessarily bad advice (though some of it is). But it is advice that often does one thing…
It piles the pressure on you.
It overwhelms you.
It makes you feel as though you must do X, Y, or Z in order to find your true purpose in life.

And that if you don’t, you’ll die sad and frustrated harboring many regrets about how you have lived your life. Who wants that?

You see, the point of life is living.
No need to make it any more complicated than that.
No need to achieve a certain level of knowledge and understanding.No need to chase particular goals or dreams.

All you have to do is find a way to stop placing so much emphasis on the need to do something, be someone, or feel something. So that well-intentioned advice that seeks to boil down the purpose of life into simple nuggets of “wisdom” like be happy, love others, leave a legacy, be the “best version” of yourself…

It’s not so much wrong, it’s just too focused on an outcome. And achieving an outcome is reaching a destination. If you never reach that destination, you feel forever unfulfilled.
And if you do, what comes after?

You’d be better of turning around, facing the sun, and forgetting that your shadow is even there.
You ought to turn and face life rather than chasing some answer to an unanswerable question. Truth is, those people who go about their lives aren’t weighed down by the burden of living a life of purpose.

They are just living a life. That is purpose in itself.
They may not always be happy. They may not be making a great positive impact on the world. They may not be successful in your eyes. They may not appear to be growing as an individual…

But they may also be more content with where they are than you are with where you are.
So, please, don’t equate the purpose of life with some great act or deed. Small and big are beautiful in their own ways.

Not everyone will achieve great wealth or fame.
Not everyone will reach the highest levels of spiritual enlightenment
Not everyone will get to live the life of their dreams.

In fact, the people who do attain such things are a rarity.

Ambition isn’t a bad thing to have in life by any means so long as you don’t equate the thing you aspire to achieve with your ultimate purpose in life. As many a guru has rightly stated, life is about enjoying the journey and the many ups and downs along the way. And you enjoy the journey by being present in as many moments as you can.

What is Brexit?
Brexit – British exit – refers to the UK leaving the EU.

A public vote (known as a referendum) was held in June 2016, when 17.4 million people opted for Brexit. This gave the Leave side 52%, compared with 48% for Remain. The UK stopped being a member of the European Union (EU) after 23:00 GMT on 31 January 2020.

What is the European Union?
The EU is an economic and political union involving 28 European countries. It allows free trade, which means goods can move between member countries without any checks or extra charges. The EU also allows free movement of people, to live and work in whichever country they choose.
The UK joined in 1973 (when it was known as the European Economic Community) and it will be the first member state to withdraw.

Aside from trade, many other aspects of the future UK-EU relationship will also need to be decided. For example:

Law enforcement, data sharing, and security
Aviation standards and safety
Access to fishing waters
Supplies of electricity and gas
Licensing and regulation of medicines

Prime Minister Boris Johnson insists the transition period will not be extended, but the European Commission has warned that the timetable will be extremely challenging.