This sermon appears to call the church to trust in the Lord now, not merely in theory or someday later. Through Psalm 115, the message likely contrasts the emptiness of misplaced trust with the living faithfulness of God, while also asking what the heart truly desires as a new year begins. The opening reflection is simple but searching: people's hands become busy with what their hearts desire most. That gives the sermon a practical weight, turning trust from an abstract doctrine into a lived focus. The hope in the message is that God is worthy of immediate trust. As his people re-center desire, worship, and attention on him, he is able to direct, bless, and steady their lives in the year ahead. Pay attention to what your heart is actually training your hands to pursue. Bring your desires before the Lord, and choose trust in him in concrete ways instead of letting the year be shaped by distraction or lesser priorities. Lord, teach us to trust you now. Reorder our desires, focus our hearts on what matters to you, and let this year be shaped by worship, dependence, and the confidence that you alone are worthy of our trust.