02/12/2026
Treasures
Treasures are important. While our definitions of treasures may differ from one another, and likewise, our actual treasures certainly differ from those of our loved ones and neighbors. So what we value, our treasures, are important to us. I think we agree that our cherished things often, likely most often, are directly and strongly tied to our emotions and that we have, or others have, invested something priceless into our treasure. Gifts given in love and out of respect often attach great value to an article that otherwise would seem common and have little value on the street or a bedside dresser.
My Grandson Carter once had an emotional moment or two. Something he valued, held dear (literally), and cherished was broken and lost. As I have already mentioned, the cash value of a gift rarely meets or exceeds a gift from the heart and where the heart is our emotions abide as well. And so the treasure comes to signify and remind the recipient of the shared love from the giver, be it a trinket or a car. The good news for Carter is the missing pieces were found and to his joy, reunited with him. His treasure is once again complete.
We see the gospel at work in our lost treasures don’t we? Since our treasures, whatever they may be, are important to us we cherish them not for what they are but rather what or better, who they represent. Love gifts from those that love and care about us are to be cherished and held dear and we cannot put a value on love. Think with me on this. We are treasures. You and I are treasures and have value, immeasurable value to the one who loves us. Luke 19:10 reads “For the Son of Man came to seek and to save what was lost.” God loves you, and me. We are His treasures. Has he found you?
Treasures of love from the heart are today’s Point of Grace.
See ya!
Pk