#[Matthew 6:33; Matthew 6:25-34; Matthew 6:21]#
Henry Schorr explores the theme of devotion to God versus worldly pursuits. His central point is that one's treasure reveals kingdom allegiance. Henry uses the "treasure test" from Matthew 6 to encourage listeners to evaluate where their time, talents, and money are invested, questioning if they prioritize eternal or temporary gains. He addresses the temptation of idolatry, where earthly possessions define self-worth, and warns against excessive worry. Henry argues that worry, stemming from a divided mind and distrust in God, can be overcome by facing its futility and seeking God's kingdom first. He urges trust in God's faithfulness, active prayer, and surrendering anxieties, because worry reflects a belief that problems outweigh God's power. Henry concludes by emphasizing that true peace comes from knowing God remains constant, and calls listeners to examine what they are holding onto versus committing to God, reminding them of past faithfulness as a means of current assurance.