The sermon "Spend Me … Don’t Squander Me" challenges believers to reflect on their financial habits and align their spending with God-honoring values. Using a hypothetical two-column audit, the sermon encourages a heart-check on expenditures, not for guilt but for self-awareness. Grounded in Jesus' teachings in Luke 12, the message emphasizes trust in God’s provision and the futility of worry, urging believers to prioritize relationships and eternal investments over material possessions. Illustrating with John Wesley’s radical generosity and cautioning against the "gotta haves," the sermon highlights the spiritual dangers of both poverty and wealth when either becomes a measure of worth. Ultimately, it calls for a shift in perspective: seeing money not as a means of indulgence but as a tool for blessing others and glorifying God.