Matthew 6:20

But store up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where moth and rust do not destroy, and where thieves do not break in and steal.

Berean Standard Bible, public domain. Read all of Matthew 6 · Words of Christ are set in red.

37 songs meet this passage

  • “Stashing my treasure in heaven”

    King Jesus · KB & nobigdyl.

    resonates with Matthew 6:20

    Directly echoes the verse's language and its call to eternal rather than material investment.

  • “you can't buy a house in Heaven”

    Yoü and I · Lady Gaga

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-20

    A rare moment of clarity that wealth doesn't secure eternity, even surrounded by lyrics mostly focused on earthly romance.

  • Numb · 21 Savage

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The whole song treats accumulated wealth as the treasure that secures the heart against pain, the opposite of where Jesus says real security and peace are found.

  • “no more countin' dollars, we'll be countin' stars”

    Counting Stars · OneRepublic

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    The desire to trade earthly wealth for something higher mirrors Jesus' call to store treasure where it doesn't fade.

  • “Maserati, SUV, Bentley, Ferrari”

    ich zahle gar nix · Haftbefehl

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song piles up earthly treasure as the whole point of life, the opposite of Jesus' call to store treasure elsewhere.

  • “I ain't impressed with your material things”

    (It’s Just) The Way That You Love Me (Radio Edit) · Paula Abdul

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against treasuring possessions; the singer's indifference to riches and luxury echoes that same priority, even if framed romantically rather than spiritually.

  • “If I could I would give you the world”

    Diamonds and Pearls · Prince & The New Power Generation

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Where the song flirts with the idea of giving 'the world' as an ultimate gift, this passage reorients treasure toward what lasts, a tension the song itself gestures at but doesn't resolve.

  • “Heaven is ours to take”

    Masterpiece · Atlantic Starr

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Claiming heaven as something romantic love secures overstates what human love can deliver; true treasure and lasting hope are found elsewhere.

  • I Got the Hook Up (Edited) · Master P

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Security and devotion are pitched here in terms of material provision and status, the opposite of where Jesus tells us to anchor our hearts.

  • “More carats than Aldi, more bread than aisle G”

    E.I. · Nelly

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against treasuring earthly wealth as identity, while the song boasts of riches as the measure of a man's worth.

  • “Got everything in my momma name”

    Still Fly · Big Tymers

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus tells listeners to store treasure in heaven rather than earthly goods that can be lost, the opposite of chasing borrowed status symbols.

  • “My crib, my cars, my pools, my jewels”

    In da Club · 50 Cent

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against stacking treasure on earth; this verse is a pure inventory of that treasure, worn as identity.

  • “Things we buy to cover up what's inside”

    All Falls Down (feat. Syleena Johnson) · Kanye West

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus's teaching on treasure names the same trap West describes, storing up things that can't actually mend what's broken within.

  • Grillz (Featuring Paul Wall, Ali & Gipp) · Nelly featuring Paul Wall, Ali & Gipp

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus redirects treasure-seeking toward what lasts; this song's entire motivation is treasure that can be stolen or tarnished.

  • “Diamonds is nothin' to me”

    Chain Hang Low · Jibbs

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song parades earthly treasure as identity and status even while claiming not to care, while Jesus points toward treasure that doesn't fade or get stolen.

  • “We stackin big faces cuz we still spending throwbacks!”

    I Think They Like Me (Remix) [feat. Jermaine Dupri, Da Brat & Bow Wow] · Dem Franchize Boyz

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Wealth and flashy spending are held up as the measure of a good life here, directly opposite Jesus' warning against storing treasure that fades.

  • “your piss poor morally”

    Live Your Life (feat. Rihanna) · T.I.

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    T.I.'s critique of chasing wealth while neglecting character brushes against Jesus' warning about treasure and the heart, even if the song doesn't fully follow it.

  • “I need a Winn-Dixie grocery bag full of money”

    Got Money (feat. T-Pain) · Lil Wayne

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against treasuring up wealth as the marker of a full life; the song's opening line sets that exact pursuit as its goal.

  • “Before this was a job, before I got paid”

    Airplanes (feat. Hayley Williams) · B.o.B feat. Hayley Williams

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    The wish to return to music made 'for the hell of it' echoes Jesus' warning that treasure chasing can hollow out what we once loved purely.

  • “Got a condo on my wrist girl, I'm cashing out”

    Cashin' Out · Cash Out

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song's whole identity is staked on visible wealth, the opposite of storing treasure where it cannot fade or be flaunted.

  • Feel This Moment (feat. Christina Aguilera) · Pitbull

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song imagines a golden future reward built on earthly wealth, while Jesus points toward treasure that doesn't fade or get stored up in gates and castles.

  • Budapest · George Ezra

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    The singer willingly sets treasure aside for something he values more, echoing the call to not store up treasures that can be lost.

  • “All I ever wanted was a Rollie, Rollie”

    Rolex (Steve Aoki Remix) · Ayo & Teo

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song names a watch as the sum of all desire, while Jesus warns against storing treasure that rusts or gets stolen instead of treasure that lasts.

  • “I might empty my bank account”

    Slide · Calvin Harris

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song's casual extravagance toward fleeting pleasure stands opposite Jesus' call to store treasure in heaven rather than spend it on passing highs.

  • “My money thick, won't ever fold”

    Psycho (feat. Ty Dolla $ign) · Post Malone

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song's confidence is staked entirely on treasure that Jesus says moths and thieves can still reach.

  • “I'm only chasing after bags, now I got a game plan”

    Look Alive (feat. Drake) · BlocBoy JB

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The pursuit of money as the defining goal stands against Jesus' call to store up treasure that doesn't fade.

  • “Ain't worried 'bout the bag 'cause the cash accumulatin”

    Ric Flair Drip · Offset & Metro Boomin

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against storing treasure on earth; this verse makes material accumulation itself the measure of a life well-lived.

  • “Spend three racks on a new chain”

    Gucci Gang · Lil Pump

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against storing up treasure on earth, the opposite of the song's obsession with chains, jets, and designer brands.

  • “I don't care if she take all of mine”

    Powerglide (feat. Juicy J) [From SR3MM] · Rae Sremmurd, Swae Lee & Slim Jxmmi

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Wealth here is flaunted as the measure of worth and generosity, the opposite of storing treasure where it won't rot or be stolen.

  • Money in the Grave · Drake

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus directly counters the song's whole premise: treasure stored on earth, even in a grave, decays, while treasure in heaven doesn't.

  • Envy Me · Calboy

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    The song's whole posture treats wealth and dominance as the measure of a life, where Jesus points toward treasure that doesn't fade.

  • “I keep a Patek, too, 'cause I don't do facades”

    High Fashion · Roddy Ricch

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Claiming authenticity through possessions misses Jesus's point entirely: treasure stored in watches and jewelry still rusts and fades.

  • “Hundred racks, help me spend it, babe”

    Yummy · Justin Bieber

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against treasuring up wealth and luxury as the marker of a good life, while the song treats spending and jets as markers of romantic delight.

  • “Toma cinco mil, gástalo en Sephora”

    Dakiti · Bad Bunny

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Buying affection and status through money and brand names stands against Jesus's warning not to store treasure in things that fade.

  • “You 'on't need Givenchy, you need Jesus”

    First Class · Jack Harlow

    resonates with Matthew 6:19-21

    A rare moment of real insight: he names the emptiness of chasing luxury while pointing to something greater, even if the song never returns to it.

  • Players · Coi Leray

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Jesus warns against storing treasure in things that fade; the song's measure of worth is entirely material.

  • “Shit around my neck, it cost a arm and leg”

    Put It On Da Floor · Latto

    strains against Matthew 6:19-21

    Treasure measured in chains and cost is exactly the earthly storehouse Jesus says moths and rust undo; it reveals where the heart has settled.

Elsewhere in Matthew 6