Jesus warns us to guard against greed, not just the obvious kind, but the quiet kind that shows up in small moments of comparison and discontent. In Luke 12, He tells the story of a wealthy farmer who planned his entire future around his own resources without ever consulting God. The farmer stored up everything he could and made every decision as though God had nothing to do with his harvest or his future. Being rich toward God means inviting Him into the ordinary financial decisions of everyday life, not just the big ones. The question is not simply what we are saving for. The real question is what God wants us to do with what we already have.