Thomas Brooks emphasizes that even the smallest amount of grace is far more valuable than all the riches of the world, such as gold and silver, which are ultimately burdensome. He illustrates that true satisfaction comes from the riches of Christ rather than material wealth, which can lead to discontent and anxiety. Brooks uses the example of Abraham's wealth to show that riches can be heavy burdens, and he recounts the story of Pheraulus, who preferred a simple life over the stress of great wealth. The sermon calls worldly individuals to reflect on the true worth of grace compared to earthly riches.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the danger of valuing worldly possessions and pleasures over the grace of God. He illustrates how many people prioritize their lusts, relationships, honors, and material wealth above their spiritual well-being. The sermon serves as a stark reminder that true fulfillment comes from valuing grace over transient earthly delights. Brooks calls for self-examination regarding what we truly cherish in our lives. Ultimately, he urges listeners to reassess their priorities and seek a deeper relationship with God.