Matthew 6 challenges us to reimagine prayer not as a tool for getting what we want, but as a transformative practice of surrender. When Jesus teaches us to pray 'Your kingdom come, Your will be done,' He's inviting us into something far more radical than a divine wish list. We're asked to consider what our lives would look like if God truly reigned over every aspect—our finances, relationships, careers, dreams, and daily decisions. The sermon confronts our natural tendency to pray 'my kingdom come, my will be done' while exposing the uncomfortable truth that we often can't sincerely pray for God's will because of decisions we're already contemplating. The passage about daily bread reveals another layer: our struggle with dependence and contentment. We want steak, not bread; security, not daily trust. Yet Paul's words in 1 Timothy remind us that godliness with contentment is great gain, warning that the pursuit of riches leads to traps and destruction. The Israelites' manna story illustrates our challenge—we hoard because we don't trust God will provide tomorrow. This message calls us to recognize that prayer's true purpose is surrendering our will, just as Jesus did in Gethsemane when He chose the cross for our sake.