Consider This:

When we want to describe certain very disagreeable people, we say that they act as though they own everything. Perhaps not many of us are disposed to be thus in our relationships with each other, and yet it is a common fault.

Nothing is plainer than the teaching of the Bible on the subject of our indebtedness to YHVH. He gives nothing, though He entrusts us with many things.

Yet, there is a common feeling that it is our business of what He entrust us with, and ours alone, as to how we make use of that which has been left in our hands. In other words, we act as though we owned things.

Suppose, if, when you leave your car with the mechanic to have some minor repairs done, he should use it for his personal driving. Suppose the dry-cleaner should take the shirts that you bring him to have cleaned, and wear them going about his own affairs. It would, at least, cause some friction between you and your mechanic or dry-cleaner, as the case might be.

So, when you are about to decide how you shall use this opportunity or talent Elohim gave you, remember that our Owner YHVH has some rights that ought to be considered.