This powerful message centers on the Parable of the Talents from Matthew 25:14-30, challenging us to examine what we're doing with what God has entrusted to us. The sermon explores three critical reasons why we bury our gifts instead of multiplying them: we misjudge God's character, we mismanage the trust He's given us, and we allow misplaced fear to paralyze us. The servant who buried his talent didn't steal or squander it—he simply did nothing, and that inactivity was judged as unfaithfulness. This hits close to home because many of us avoid scandal and failure while still being disobedient to God's call on our lives. We play it safe, preserve what we have, and call it wisdom when it's really just fear wearing church clothes. The message reminds us that God's accountability isn't cruelty—it's what love looks like when something matters. When we understand that everything we have belongs to God and that He trusted us on purpose, we realize that burying our gifts dishonors that trust. The sermon concludes with a liberating truth: when we faithfully steward what's in our hands, God still has more waiting for us. The question isn't whether we have enough—it's whether we're willing to use what we've already been given. This year's theme of 'organize' calls us to take ownership of our spiritual gifts and responsibilities, reminding us that it's on us to step out in faith.