Yeah, there is definitely quite a bit to unpack. But you laid out one of the key principles: trust in God, not money, because money is fleeting and temporary while God is eternal.

A few other key points that are important to emphasize, I think:

• Material resources were indeed created for humanity's enjoyment. So enjoying material wealth isn't the problem; it's placing trust in it before God that's the problem.
• There is danger in both wealth and poverty. The danger of wealth is that you forget God and trust in your wealth; the danger of poverty is that you are tempted to steal and envy.
• The rich are commanded to be generous and compassionate the poor. However, unequal material wealth is not in and of itself condemned as something inherently wrong.
• Laziness is also condemned. Those who are able bodied should work. Work is also affirmed as something which is both good and proper and part of what it means to be made in the image of God. I characterize it as "participating in God's act of creation", given how Adam was created to work the garden and bring it to its fullness.
• Private property is affirmed, but taxation is not condemned as improper either. (I know the libertarians are gonna hate that one. But a very interesting passage comes from 1 Samuel 8, in which the Israelites demand to have a king to rule them, but the prophet Samuel warns the Israelites that they will chafe under the king's taxation)