In Luke 16, Jesus tells the strange parable of a dishonest manager who acts shrewdly to secure his future once he learns his job is ending, holding him up as an example of how the sons of light should manage everything God has entrusted to them with eternity in view. Kyle Morris walks through the parable's hard turn toward the Pharisees, who loved money and mocked Jesus for it, and shows how their unfaithfulness looks a lot like our own when we treat God's gifts as our own and lose sight of what actually lasts. The sermon lands on real hope: Jesus is the faithful Son over God's house who holds his people securely, so we can be generous with everything we've been given because our future doesn't depend on how well we manage it. This is a message about money, and about far more than money, tracing the difference between living for this world and living for the one to come.