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THE DANGER OF DISTRACTIONS
Pastor Jerrid Fletcher
February 15, 2026

Distraction is not merely a "productivity problem"; it is a spiritual scavenger that fragments the soul and pushes God to the margins of our lives. While "bad" distractions (sin, toxic drama, worldly anxiety) are easy to identify, the more dangerous category is "Good Distractions” responsibilities without margin, success that reshapes priorities, and efficiency without presence. These good things don't compete with our values; they compete with our focus, slowly training us to live self-sufficient lives that leave no room for the Architect.

To reclaim our design for deep attention and divine connection, we must move from "managing chatter" to "doing business with God". This requires establishing a "standing reservation" through spiritual disciplines like silence, solitude, and prayer—intentional rhythms that guard what matters most. By tuning out the "noise" of achievement, digital In comparison, and past shame, we can maintain the singular focus of the Apostle Paul, keeping our eyes fixed on Jesus and the purpose He has called us to fulfill.

Discussion Questions

1. The "Concrete" Test: The sermon suggests that busyness isn't just a full week; it's a way of living that "sets like concrete". In what areas of your life has "being busy" become a foundational habit rather than a temporary season?

2. Good vs. Holy: How do you distinguish between being "faithful" to your responsibilities and being "consumed" by them to the point where there is no margin for God?

3. The Standing Reservation: If God had a "confirmed appointment" to meet you daily, would you stand Him up? Where is the specific, purposeful place in your life where he can consistently expect to meet you?

4. Tuning the Frequency: Which "noise" is currently the loudest in your life: the pressure to produce (Noise of Next), the infinite scroll (Digital Noise), or the echoes of old mistakes (Shame Noise)?

5. Reading the Bat: Like Hank Aaron at the plate, what "labels" or "technicalities" is the enemy whispering to distract you from your main goal?

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THE POWER OF SMALL STEPS
Dr. Jessica Fernandez
February 08, 2026

What would you do if God gave you a task so big it took decades to complete—and no one else understood it? Noah did exactly that. Long before the rain came, he believed God and began building—one ax, one board, one bucket of tar, one small step at a time. This sermon dives into the slow, faithful obedience of Noah, who kept building even when it felt pointless, isolated, and misunderstood.

His story reminds us that radical results are often rooted in repetitive obedience and that there is power in small steps when those steps are taken in faith. When progress is slow or people don’t see what you’re building, keep going—God does His best work through steady, quiet acts of trust.

Discussion Questions

1. Where are you currently tempted to quit because progress feels slow or invisible (prayer, marriage, parenting, ministry, healing, a promise God gave you)? What makes it feel “not worth it” right now?

2. Noah obeyed before he understood. What is one “small step” God has been nudging you toward that you’ve been delaying because you want more clarity first?

3. The sermon said: “Saying yes once isn’t the same as saying yes every day.” What does “daily yes” look like in your real life this week? Be specific (time, habit, boundary, conversation, obedience).
Noah’s ark wasn’t meant to be steered—only trusted. Where are you trying to install a “steering wheel” in your life (control, timelines, outcomes)? What would it look like to surrender direction to God while still staying faithful?

4. Noah stepped into a new world, and his first response was worship. What would worship look like for you in your current season—not after everything changes, but right now? How can this group support you in that?

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THE LAW OF THE HARVEST
Senior Pastor Keith Stewart
February 01, 2026

Every farmer trusts one simple truth: whatever you plant will grow. God embedded this law into creation itself, a law so reliable that farmers stake their entire livelihood on it. But Scripture teaches that sowing and reaping is far more than an agricultural idea. It’s a spiritual, relational, and practical principle woven into every aspect of life. What you sow into your family, your friendships, your finances, even failures will one day return to you. Join us as we explore how this timeless law can shape your future and transform the results in your daily life.

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

1. Where have you most clearly seen the law of sowing and reaping at work in your own life—positively or negatively?

2. Why do you think it’s sometimes difficult for us to accept responsibility for the consequences of our choices?

3. How does understanding that we “reap in a different season than we sow” change the way you view delayed outcomes in life?

4. In what ways might rescuing others from consequences actually prevent growth—either in parenting, friendships, or leadership?

5. How does viewing money as “seed” rather than possession challenge your approach to generosity?

6. What is one specific seed God may be prompting you to start sowing more intentionally right now?