What does it truly mean to be successful? Through a compelling conversation between a pastor and a puppet named Harry, this message challenges everything we've been taught about achievement and accomplishment. Harry returns from visiting his wealthy uncle in Miami Beach, dazzled by mansions, yachts, Ferraris, and the trappings of worldly success. But as the dialogue unfolds, we're confronted with a radical alternative: success defined not by what we accumulate, but by how faithfully we glorify God. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 10:31—'whether you eat or drink, or whatever you do, do everything for the glory of God'—we discover a comprehensive framework that contrasts worldly metrics with Kingdom values. Where the world measures success by outcomes, visibility, and control, God measures it by faithfulness, obedience, and Christ-likeness. This isn't just theoretical theology; it's a daily choice that affects how we spend our money, invest our time, and define our legacy. The message honestly acknowledges the struggle we all face—the 'what ifs' that haunt us when we choose generosity over accumulation, service over advancement. Yet through Psalm 73, we find comfort in knowing even biblical writers wrestled with envy toward those living lives of ease. Ultimately, we're reminded that our value isn't proven by our net worth but demonstrated by the cross, and our true success is measured by the eternal 'well done, good and faithful servant' rather than temporary applause.