Paul’s doxology reminds us that God does more than we ask, think, or imagine ... not because of who we are, but because of who He is.

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.

In the first week of The Digital Dilemma, we reveal the hidden spiritual battle behind our screens. Drawing from Jesus’ warning in John 10:10, we see how the digital world quietly steals our attention, destroys our peace, and robs us of joy -- often without us realizing it. But Jesus offers something completely different: a full, awake, abundant life. This message encourages you to take a 28-day digital fast to reclaim your focus, regain your peace, and refocus your life on God's presence.

In the final message of The Jesus Road, we examine Jesus’ claim to be ‘the Life.’ Eternal life is not just the reward of heaven but also the present reality of knowing God through Jesus Christ. This life starts now, develops as our desires are reshaped to love what Jesus loves, and lasts forever through the hope of resurrection. At the heart of this Life is a great exchange—dying to our old selves so that the risen Christ can live in us.

In a world overflowing with data yet starving for meaning, Jesus makes a powerful claim—not that He teaches the truth, but that He is the Truth. In part two of The Jesus Road, we explore the difference between facts and truth, between information and revelation, and between knowing about Jesus and knowing Him personally. Through Jesus’ conversation with Pilate, we see that truth is relational, not just rational; transformational, not just informational.

At the start of His ministry, Jesus didn’t deliver a lecture, creed, or doctrinal checklist. He extended an invitation: “Come and see. Follow Me.” In this opening message of The Jesus Road, we explore what Jesus meant when He said He was “the Way.” Before we understand everything about Jesus, we are called to walk with Him—to shape our lives around His way of living. This sermon encourages both seekers and believers to follow Jesus with their hands, habits, and daily actions, trusting that obedience comes before understanding and that walking in the Way leads us into the Truth and Life Jesus promises.