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"Found Faithful" by Gresha Schuilling: The Test That is Hidden in Small Things


Faithfulness isn’t about the amount — it’s about who’s watching.

“Found Faithful” by Gresha Schuilling begins with how faithfulness is measured according to God’s economy. Both the servant who does well with five thousand and the servant who does well with fifty are measured the same way in God’s economy. That’s the lesson that Jesus teaches us in the parable of the ten minas — a nobleman leaves money with his servants and returns to settle accounts, rewarding the ones who multiplied what little they’d been given. “Found Faithful” echoes that same logic: “I’ll take care of what seems little, be trustworthy when there’s more.” Gresha isn’t waiting for abundance to prove loyalty. She emphasizes that the test is happening now, in whatever’s already in hand, the everyday things in life.

Gresha Schuilling - Found FaithfulIncrease has a way of exposing what we actually love. “Increase can test my motives, and prove what matters most to me”. There is another dimension that we need to keep in mind: “May I hold it without grasping, with my heart completely free.” That’s the tension we all face eventually. Money isn’t the enemy. Serving it is.

The apostle Paul puts words to this pursuit in 1 Corinthians 4:2: “It is required of stewards that they be found faithful.” The goal was never to be found wealthy, impressive, or comfortable. It’s about being found faithful. That’s the whole assignment.

So what’s currently in your hands? A paycheck, a skill, a handful of relationships, an hour you didn’t ask for — treat it the way the servant treated his five minas. Multiply it. Use it. Refuse to bury it out of fear or hoard it out of pride. Small faithfulness now is training us for whatever comes next.

May this song remind you who you’re actually serving. “Whatever You entrust to me, I’ll be found faithful with it too.”

(Related scripture: Luke 16:10; 1 Corinthians 4:2; Luke 19:17)

Background:

Faithfulness with what God entrusts to us reveals the condition of our hearts. Whether little or much, we steward what we have for God without allowing money to become our master. 
References: Luke 16:10-13, 1 Corinthians 4:2, Luke 19:11-26

Release date: August 26, 2026

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