Assume you had $100,000 sitting in a bank account. Would you cash out your account to buy a single bottle of Parfum VI by Gianni Vive Sulman? If you did, would you be willing to shatter the crystal bottle and its diamond-studded stopper at church on Sunday? Imagine the aroma of jasmine, roses, sandalwood, and cinnamon filling the sanctuary. It's said that this scent was Michael Jackson's favorite. If it adorned his concerts, why not the worship of God? If anyone did this at my church, I would think they were crazy. At first glance, the disciples' reaction to this woman seems entirely reasonable. But Jesus rebukes them because they are responding to beautiful worship with spiritual revulsion. He sees what they can't: she gave her all to honor his commitment to give his all. And the disciples' professed concern for the poor? If they wanted to sacrificially redirect their resources for the needy, they've always had that opportunity. This is the moment that broke Judas. After seeing Jesus honor this woman, he decided to negotiate his own price. He and the chief priests agreed: thirty pieces of silver was the right amount to betray Jesus. This story exists because the apostles eventually came to see this unnamed woman as a role model. Though the apostles didn't get it at the time, they eventually saw things from Jesus' perspective, and so they wanted to share her story. What was her insight? She saw that worship doesn't have an ROI. The fragrance of that moment has wafted through people's hearts for two thousand years. This woman poured out everything because she adored Jesus. Judas asked, "What's in it for me?" Jesus didn't just break open a bottle of expensive perfume. He broke his body for us. How does his extravagant sacrifice affect your heart?