This sermon, drawn from Luke 16:1–13, uses the parable of the unjust steward to challenge believers to examine their priorities and stewardship of earthly resources in light of eternal realities. While the steward's dishonesty is not endorsed, Jesus commends his shrewd foresight in securing future provision, contrasting the world's worldly wisdom with the often complacent faith of believers. The central message is that Christians should be equally diligent in using their resources—money, time, and talents—for eternal purposes, recognizing that true faithfulness in small, temporary matters reflects readiness for greater, eternal responsibilities. The sermon warns against serving both God and mammon, urging a radical reorientation of life toward Christ, where all possessions are seen as entrusted by God for kingdom advancement. It calls for honest self-examination, urging believers to identify what truly occupies their hearts and to live as sojourners preparing for an eternal home, not as those who expect permanence in this transient world.