Mark 10:17-31 Van Gogh - Wheat Fields with Reapers (Toledo Museum of Art) How do you measure what matters most? That is, how do you determine the value of something, especially if you’re going to make an investment? If you’ve ever watched Antique Road Show or American Pickers , you know that everything has a price. Go to an art museum like Cheryl and I did last weekend, and you’ll see pieces of art that are all considered valuable. But what makes art valuable? Is it not what a person is willing to spend? What goes for art goes for baseball cards. Consider the 1910 Honus Wagner card. It recently sold for more than two million dollars. That’s a lot of money for a piece of cardboard with a picture on it. I have a baseball card collection, but none of my cards are worth that much. Apparently age, rarity, and condition, along with personal interest can give a piece of cardboard with a picture on it a premium value.
Sermons of a Disciples Preacher Ministering in Troy, Michigan