Take this message with you through a journey of Scripture, reflection, and prayer.
Summary
Themes
Pastor's Points
Key Points
- 1.Not everything that grabs your attention deserves your attention.
- 2.Don't just ask, 'Is this true?'—develop true spiritual discernment based on Scripture.
- 3.Don't let your emotions become your fact-checker; test your feelings against God's Word.
- 4.Remember that bad information leads to bad decisions, which makes guarding what you consume vital.
- 5.We must become a people of truth rooted in God's Word, consistently continuing to contend for the faith.
- 6.Jesus didn't call us to chase what is new; He called us to follow Him faithfully.
- 7.Clickbait makes us consumers, but Jesus makes us disciples.
- 8.
Sermon Moments
“The devil does not have to make you believe a lie if he can just keep you distracted by one.”
“Whatever grabs our attention determines the affection of our heart, and whatever determines the affection of our heart determines the direction of our steps.”
“Just because something is viral doesn't mean it's valuable.”
“Christianity was not built on shocking, controversial videos; it was built on consistent, faithful followers of Jesus living out basic biblical truths.”
“You can have Jesus in your heart and Jezebel in your head if you do not guard the thoughts you allow into your mind.”
“The story of Rodney, Mississippi—a thriving town that became a ghost town because no one paid attention to the debris gradually shifting the river away.”
“Clickbait makes us consumers, but Jesus makes us disciples.”
“Consistency isn't boring—it's biblical.”
This Week
Remember This
Faithfully following Jesus in a clickbait culture requires guarding our hearts against sensational distractions, grounding ourselves in the foundational truths of Scripture, and choosing daily discipleship over digital consumption.
A Challenge for You
Commit to spending more time in God's Word and less time on your phone, bringing your heart and mind to Jesus for a daily soul detox so you can faithfully follow Him.These are personal sermon notes shared to help you remember the message — not a replacement for Scripture, your church, or your pastors.
Read each passage, or hear where it was taught.









