As the Digital Fast nears its end, the question is no longer what we will give up but what we will carry forward. In this message from 1 Peter 5, we are reminded that the Christian life is lived amid a spiritual battle -- and distraction is one of the enemy’s most effective tools. Rather than drifting back into old habits, followers of Jesus are invited to establish a Digital Rule of Life: a set of intentional rhythms and boundaries that help us remain sober-minded, spiritually alert, and open to the abundant life Jesus offers.

In a culture driven by constant connection and endless updates, missing out feels like failure. But what if it’s actually freedom? In this message from Romans 12:2, we discover how constant digital noise shapes our minds -- and how intentional absence can restore clarity, peace, and joy. As part of a 28-day digital fast, this sermon invites us to experience what happens when we stop conforming to the patterns of a distracted world and allow God to renew our minds. Sometimes the life we want most isn’t found by adding more -- but by letting go.

From the very beginning, God created humanity with limits -- not as a punishment, but as a gift. In this message from The Digital Dilemma series, we explore how the first temptation in the garden was an invitation to live without limits -- to be “like God.” Today, our devices whisper the same lie, promising unlimited knowledge, constant presence, and instant power. The result is a generation exhausted from trying to live beyond what we were made to bear. This sermon reveals why embracing God-given limits leads to rediscovering what it means to live fully human, fully present, and fully alive in Christ.