CrossPoint Fellowship Messages
CrossPoint Fellowship Messages
CrossPoint Fellowship
World at War, pt. 4 - Disembodied Technology and Distraction
32 minutes Posted May 31, 2026 at 6:25 pm.
, 10; Heb 10:25A technologically driven world leads to the idolatry of busyness. It also dissolves human connection. We can’t lose what makes us special: each other.Key Takeaways:Busyness has become our idol; if we aren’t producing or advancing, culture says we’re falling behind.The worst side effect of technological advancement is the destruction of human connection.Many things in life are good, but only one thing is truly important—Jesus.Making Jesus your everything is a group project; it doesn’t succeed without human connection.We have willingly traded relationship and fellowship for solitude and screens.None of us was meant to be an island; God designed us for fellowship.Streaming and remote connection should never take the place of the full fellowship of believers.Satan works in isolation—and that isolation is never more dangerous than when he has convinced us we are supremely connected.
0:00
32:45
Download MP3
Show notes
Passage: Phil 3:8, 10; Heb 10:25A technologically driven world leads to the idolatry of busyness. It also dissolves human connection. We can’t lose what makes us special: each other.Key Takeaways:Busyness has become our idol; if we aren’t producing or advancing, culture says we’re falling behind.The worst side effect of technological advancement is the destruction of human connection.Many things in life are good, but only one thing is truly important—Jesus.Making Jesus your everything is a group project; it doesn’t succeed without human connection.We have willingly traded relationship and fellowship for solitude and screens.None of us was meant to be an island; God designed us for fellowship.Streaming and remote connection should never take the place of the full fellowship of believers.Satan works in isolation—and that isolation is never more dangerous than when he has convinced us we are supremely connected.