Treasures on Earth
Finding Contentment, Trust, and Freedom in Jesus
In a world that constantly tells us we need more, Jesus offers a different path. Through relatable stories, gentle humor, and Scripture from the Sermon on the Mount, Treasures on Earth explores contentment, trust, identity, and the freedom that comes from holding earthly things lightly while holding tightly to Christ.
Why More Never Feels Like Enough
Why does the excitement of a new purchase fade so quickly? In this first chapter of Treasures on Earth, we explore Jesus’ warning about storing up treasures on earth and discover why “just one more thing” never truly satisfies. Matthew 6:19–21.
The Things You Own Cannot Protect You
A velvet couch, white sneakers, and a lesson about trust. Learn why temporary things can never provide permanent peace and why Jesus points us toward something more dependable than possessions.
Why Someone Else's Blessing Feels Like Your Loss
Have you ever looked at someone else’s life and wondered why everything seems easier for them? Jesus offers freedom from comparison and invites us to measure life differently.
Why We Worry About Money
Worry promises security but rarely delivers peace. Discover how Jesus addresses financial anxiety, uncertainty, and the fear of not having enough.
Can Things Fill an Empty Heart?
A new purchase can be exciting, but can it heal loneliness, insecurity, or dissatisfaction? Jesus points us beyond temporary solutions to lasting peace.
When Good Things Become Too Important
There is nothing wrong with collecting things—until the collection begins collecting us. Discover how Jesus helps us keep good things in their proper place.
Who Are You Without Your Stuff?
What happens when we stop defining ourselves by what we own, wear, or achieve? Jesus invites us to find our identity in something deeper than appearances.
What Are You Really Searching For?
After exploring contentment, trust, comparison, worry, identity, and possessions, we arrive at the deeper question: What is the human heart truly searching for? The answer may be closer than we think.