The service begins with congregational worship, focusing on themes of Christ's kingship and salvation. The sermon segment, delivered by Zack, addresses the use of social media, advising caution by referencing Matthew 6:24, which warns against serving two masters.
Outline
The message in plain words, in the order it unfolds. Select a time to jump the video to that moment.
Crown him with many crownsThe congregation opens the service by standing and singing praises to the Lord.
Reading from Psalm 89 and prayerThe leader bows in prayer, reading verses from Psalm 89 about God's majesty, righteousness, and loving-kindness before leading the church in a prayer of thanksgiving.
Is it okay to use social media?Social media itself is not inherently sinful, but the key issue is whether it acts as a master or controls your life.Matthew 6:24
Avoiding entanglements in everyday lifeNormal everyday things like social media can become entanglements that slow down our spiritual race, draining our precious time like a leaking bottle of perfume.2 Timothy 2:4
Using social media to find a life partnerBe extremely cautious with online interactions because they can foster artificial personalities and lead to temptation, heartbreak, or lust.
Mixed group chats and unwanted messagesCo-ed group chats are acceptable as long as the conversation remains pure, and Proverbs 7 provides wisdom regarding persistent unwanted advances.
Relationships in the workplace versus the churchWorldly workplace freedom is often fueled by lust, whereas believers must treat peers of the opposite sex as sisters and brothers with absolute purity.
Using social media to vent frustrationPosting on social media just to vent is a form of gossip and gossip-like slander; instead, meditate on God's love to cast out fear.
Guarding the heart and appreciating the church atmosphereReflecting on the importance of guarding one's heart and recognizing the precious value of growing up in a healthy New Covenant church community.Proverbs 4:23
Practical ways for youth leaders to connectYouth leaders should build relationships by talking about everyday life interests, participating in games, and showing genuine care without a rigid agenda.
The service begins with congregational worship, focusing on themes of Christ's kingship and salvation. The sermon segment, delivered by Zack, addresses the use of social media, advising caution by referencing Matthew 6:24, which warns against serving two masters.
Outline
The message in plain words, in the order it unfolds. Select a time to jump the video to that moment.
Crown him with many crownsThe congregation opens the service by standing and singing praises to the Lord.
Reading from Psalm 89 and prayerThe leader bows in prayer, reading verses from Psalm 89 about God's majesty, righteousness, and loving-kindness before leading the church in a prayer of thanksgiving.
Is it okay to use social media?Social media itself is not inherently sinful, but the key issue is whether it acts as a master or controls your life.Matthew 6:24
Avoiding entanglements in everyday lifeNormal everyday things like social media can become entanglements that slow down our spiritual race, draining our precious time like a leaking bottle of perfume.2 Timothy 2:4
Using social media to find a life partnerBe extremely cautious with online interactions because they can foster artificial personalities and lead to temptation, heartbreak, or lust.
Mixed group chats and unwanted messagesCo-ed group chats are acceptable as long as the conversation remains pure, and Proverbs 7 provides wisdom regarding persistent unwanted advances.
Relationships in the workplace versus the churchWorldly workplace freedom is often fueled by lust, whereas believers must treat peers of the opposite sex as sisters and brothers with absolute purity.
Using social media to vent frustrationPosting on social media just to vent is a form of gossip and gossip-like slander; instead, meditate on God's love to cast out fear.
Guarding the heart and appreciating the church atmosphereReflecting on the importance of guarding one's heart and recognizing the precious value of growing up in a healthy New Covenant church community.Proverbs 4:23
Practical ways for youth leaders to connectYouth leaders should build relationships by talking about everyday life interests, participating in games, and showing genuine care without a rigid agenda.