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Wednesday, 11 June 2025

Don’t Give Up God for Technology

 


In a world glowing with screens, echoing with notifications, and driven by algorithms, it’s easy to forget the One who gave us the very breath we use to swipe, scroll, and type. 

Technology is a powerful tool, but it is not our God, and It should never be.

We live in an age of convenience, Answers come in seconds,  Needs are met with the click of a button. 

Artificial intelligence offers companionship, and social media offers validation. 

But in all this noise and digital rush, many hearts are growing silent toward the voice of God. 

Some have traded intimacy with the Creator for constant connection with machines. 

They have allowed pixels to replace prayer and likes to substitute for love.

This is not a condemnation, this is a call home.

There is a subtle Drift, some people don't wake up and say, “Today I’m going to abandon God for my phone.” 

But day by day, moment by moment, hearts drift, Prayer becomes a second thought,  Devotionals gather digital dust, the Word becomes optional, and the world becomes essential.

Our souls were not designed to live disconnected from Heaven, we were not made to be endlessly stimulated but spiritually starved. 

Technology might feed our minds, but only God can feed our spirit.

The Danger of Substitutes is that Technology promises power, connection, and knowledge, Sound familiar? 

That same promise was made in the Garden of Eden, “You will be like God,” the serpent whispered. 

Today, technology whispers a similar lie: “You can control everything, you can be your god.”

But we were never meant to carry the weight of divinity, it crushes us, anxiety, depression, loneliness, and burnout are at all-time highs, yet we’ve never been more connected. 

Something’s missing, and that something is God.

No amount of innovation can replace the comfort of His presence, no app can substitute the peace that comes from time in His Word.

No machine can hold you when you’re broken, whisper the truth when you’re lost, or love you unconditionally when you fail, Only God can.

Use Technology, but don’t worship it, let that be clear, technology isn’t the enemy.

It’s a tool, like fire, in the right hands, it can warm and illuminate. 

In the wrong hands, it can burn and destroy,  use it wisely, use it with boundaries, use it with a heart anchored in Christ.

Let your phone remind you to pray, let your screen time reflect Heaven’s priorities, let your digital life point people to the Light, not distract them from it.

Return to the Source, the world is desperate for peace, but peace isn’t found in pixels. 

It’s found in Presence. The Presence of God is still, sacred, and eternal. It does not compete with trends, it transcends them.

God is not outdated, He is not analog in a digital world,  He is the Alpha and the Omega, the One who was, and is, and is to come, unchanging in a world of constant updates.

Return to Him, make time, put the phone down, turn off the noise, listen for the whisper, you’ll find He’s still there, waiting, loving, pursuing.

Choose the Eternal over the temporary, because day, the apps will crash, the servers will go silent, the cloud will vanish, but the Kingdom of God will remain.

Choose the Eternal over the temporary, choose presence over performance, Choose God over gadgets.

God is not a backup plan, He is the source, He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life, and no algorithm, no matter how advanced, can replace Him.

This isn’t about shame, it’s about awakening, don’t give up God for the very tools He gave us to glorify Him. 

Don’t trade the sacred for the synthetic, your soul was made for more.

Let this be your moment of realignment, your moment to say: “God, I want You more than anything this world can offer. 

I won’t leave You for what is fleeting, I will return, I will reconnect, I choose You, I want to worship you in Spirit and Truth, I want my heart to be always for you.”

Because in the end, when the batteries die and the Wi-Fi fades, only one connection will matter, the one between you and your Creator.


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