There will be a day when money is no longer earned, saved, or spent. On that day, it will only testify. Today, by grace, you can still decide what it will say.

We know what Jesus said about generosity, security, and trust. We just don't want to do it — because doing it costs actual dollars, not just intentions. What we've treasured quietly reveals itself when obedience gets concrete.

Jesus begins with therefore, and He means for us to remember what came before—treasure, vision, masters. Anxiety does not enter the conversation as a mood or temperament. It enters as a consequence. When treasure is misplaced, worry follows. Not because life is fragile, but because we've treasured something too small to hold us.

Control promises safety but cannot deliver it. When money convinces the soul it is in charge, trust erodes. Scripture calls us back to a simpler confession: if the Lord wills.

Anxiety charges rent for peace. Jesus says you don’t owe it anything. If you are treasured by the Father, you don’t secure tomorrow—you trust the One who already gave His Son.

Desire drifts before it detonates. Money doesn’t just tempt actions—it reshapes what we want. This entry exposes the silent shift of the heart and points us back to Christ, the only One who reforms desire at the root.

Money can buy comfort, but it cannot give rest. This entry exposes how escape disguised as self-care drains the soul—and how Christ alone restores what comfort only numbs.

Money doesn’t just tempt us—it tries to rule us. Jesus said no one can serve two masters. This devotional exposes the quiet war for your allegiance and shows why only one Master gives life.

Money doesn’t just pay bills—it tells the truth about us. This series cuts through Christian clichés and modern comfort culture to expose how money forms the soul, claims our allegiance, and reveals who we really serve. Jesus said our treasure exposes our heart. This series shows why He was right.