For a season of anxious saving.

“Where your treasure is” puts a question beneath your financial decisions: What are you asking money to preserve? You may call a growing balance prudence while treating it as refuge. Moth, rust, and thieves expose that shelter as temporary. The account may serve you, but it cannot safely hold your heart.

Christ does not shame you for providing; he exposes the false shelter assigned to provision. At the cross, Jesus bears your guilt for loving created treasure above the Creator. In his resurrection, he secures a living inheritance decay cannot consume. He redirects your heart toward heaven, not by making loss unreal, but by giving you himself, whom no thief can take.

Your heart follows the treasure you keep feeding. Stop calling accumulation security when it has become worship. Set a concrete portion toward mercy or the church, then examine whether your spending points beyond what moth and rust consume. A rusted lockbox cannot keep what Christ calls you to treasure. What will you release today?