The rapid advance of digital technology is reshaping our world and warping our minds. The onslaught of social media and smartphones has brought an appetite for distraction, an epidemic of loneliness, and increased rates of mental unhealth. For Christians, the digital revolution has profound implications for spiritual formation and mission. How should believers respond to the theological and discipleship challenges of scrolling life?

Listen in as Dr. Jeff chats with Brett McCracken, who is a senior editor for the Gospel Coalition and the author of The Wisdom Pyramid: Feeding Your Soul in a Post-Truth World, Uncomfortable: The Awkward and Essential Challenge of Christian Community, and co-editor of Scrolling Ourselves to Death: Reclaiming Life in a Digital Age. He lives with his family in Southern California.

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As Christian parents, we know the world has no shortage of opinions about how to raise kids—but what does God’s Word say? In this episode, we dive into Rhonda Stoppe’s book Moms Raising Sons to Be Men: Guiding Them Toward Their Purpose and Passion. Drawing from Scripture, real-life stories, and her own journey as a mom, Rhonda encourages parents to focus less on controlling outcomes and more on faithfully walking with Christ as they disciple their children.

Rhonda Stoppe is a bestselling author, speaker, and mentor with over 30 years of experience guiding women and families. A mother of four and grandmother of 15, she draws on her personal and spiritual journey to help women and parents live with purpose, integrity, and faith. Her books include Moms Raising Sons to Be Men, The M arriage Mentor, and If My Husband Would Change, I’d Be Happy. She also hosts the Old Ladies Know Stuff podcast, sharing biblical wisdom and practical guidance for everyday life.

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Every day, we do commonplace things & interact with ordinary people without giving them much thought. What we need is a theological guide to thinking Christianly about the ordinary nature of everyday life. Leading ethicist Brent Waters shows that the activities & relationships we think of as mundane are actually expressions of love of neighbor that are vitally important to our well-being. We live out the Christian gospel in the contexts that define us & in the routine chores, practices, activities, & social settings that give ordinary life meaning. It is in those contexts that we discover what we were created for, to be, & to become.

Listen in as Dr. Jeff talks with Brent Waters (DPhil, University of Oxford), who is the Jerre & Mary Joy Stead Professor of Christian Social Ethics at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, where he also directs the Jerre L. & Mary Joy Stead Center for Ethics & Values. He has written, edited, or contributed to many books.

To register for Summit Student Conferences, visit: Summit.org/students/

For additional free resources from Summit, go to: Summit.org/resources