This text critically challenges the common assumption that the future is an empty void. The author argues that our everyday experience and language demonstrate a profound interconnectedness between human life and the dimension of the future. Rather than being a mere absence of the present, the future serves as an active horizon toward which we relate through a wide range of attitudes and activities. These relationships include every goal-oriented action, the posing of questions that await answers, hope, planning, and scientific experimentation. A significant role is played by faith, understood in its original Hebrew sense as reliance on what arrives from the future. Furthermore, the author analyzes negative forms of relating to the future, such as procrastination or attempts to live exclusively in the present. Special attention is paid to the tension between different approaches, such as when excessive activism displaces the necessity of waiting, thereby failing to take the future seriously in its coming. Ultimately, the text highlights how our relationship with what is yet to come defines our understanding of existence.