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What if your most valuable assets aren’t in any account you can log into. We take a clear-eyed look at Jesus’ call in Matthew 6:19 –20 and ask the uncomfortable question many of us avoid: are we building a life that time can erase, or a legacy that endures beyond it. Rather than shaming money or planning, we draw a sharp line between owning things and being owned by them, and we explore how anxiety, identity, and attachment reveal where the heart has parked its treasure.

Across this short devotion, we unpack the contrast between fragile, earthly wealth and secure, eternal value. Moth and rust are not metaphors from a distant age; they are a reminder that everything visible is already aging. So we redefine treasure with practical markers: love that costs something, generosity no one sees, prayers whispered in secret, obedience when it would be easier to blend in. These are not abstract virtues; they are daily choices that compound across years and, we believe, across eternity. We talk candidly about stewardship, the freedom of open hands, and how to enjoy good gifts without becoming glued to them.

You’ll hear prompts to test your heart: do your possessions serve your purpose, or have they become your purpose. We point to the hope that nothing done in love is lost, because heaven keeps perfect records and God rewards what the world forgets. By the end, you’ll have a simple plan to reorient your week—one act of unseen kindness, one intentional gift, one honest prayer—so your deposits move from what fades to what lasts. If this message nudged you, subscribe, share it with a friend who needs the reminder, and leave a review so others can find it too. What treasure are you choosing today?