Who was the “greatest” person to ever live? According to Jesus in Matthew 11, it was John the Baptist. Yet John’s entire life was a “visual protest to self-indulgence.” He didn’t write a book of the Bible, he never performed a miracle, and he lived in the desert eating locusts—all to point people toward someone else. His life mission was summed up in one world-shifting statement: “He must increase; I must decrease.”

In this message, Pastor Jason Britt applies this “character-building statement” to the most distracting area of our modern lives: our relationship with technology. We are currently in an “Attention Economy,” where billion-dollar corporations are in an arms race for your focus. While our devices give us efficiency, we must ask: what are they taking away? From “losing to a goldfish” in attention span to the epidemic of anxiety and loneliness, the price of our devices is often our peace and our presence.

Are you paying attention to what you are paying attention to? In Week 2 of our Digital Fast, Pastor Jason Britt dives into the second miracle of Jesus in John 4—a “sign” pointing to the limitless power of God. By contrasting Jesus’ divinity with our humanity, we discover a profound truth: while God is limitless, we were created with boundaries for a reason.

Our smartphones offer us a “digital God-complex,” inviting us to live as if we are all-knowing (omniscience), all-present (omnipresence), and all-powerful (omnipotence). But this unlimited awareness hasn’t made us smarter—it’s made us more anxious. This unlimited connection hasn’t brought us closer—it’s made us lonelier. Discover why embracing your God-given limits is the key to reclaiming your soul from the “infinite scroll.”