From scrolling through social media to binge-watching the newest shows to catching up on highlights of our favorite sports teams to having conversations with family members, friends, and coworkers, we have a lot of things that battle for our focus and attention on a daily basis. Our vision can become so fixed on a variety of different things that we might even miss seeing the things that really matter. Jesus once asked a question to someone who, in that moment, was focused on the wrong thing. It's a question that still demands an answer from us today.

Scripture References: 1 John 4:19, Titus 3:3-5, Luke 7:48, Luke 7:44, Luke 7:37-38, Luke 15:2, 2 Corinthians 5:16

Related Topics: Focus, Questions, Vision | More Messages from Marshall Brown

From scrolling through social media to binge-watching the newest shows to catching up on highlights of our favorite sports teams to having conversations with family members, friends, and coworkers, we have a lot of things that battle for our focus and attention on a daily basis. Our vision can become so fixed on a variety of different things that we might even miss seeing the things that really matter. Jesus once asked a question to someone who, in that moment, was focused on the wrong thing. It's a question that still demands an answer from us today.

Scripture References: 1 John 4:19, Titus 3:3-5, Luke 7:48, Luke 7:44, Luke 7:37-38, Luke 15:2, 2 Corinthians 5:16

Related Topics: Focus, Questions, Vision | More Messages from Marshall Brown | Download Audio

From Series: "Exploring the Questions of Jesus"

During His ministry, Jesus was asked a lot of questions: "Why do you say the things you do?" "Can you heal this person?" "What do you think about (insert hot topic here)?" But Jesus also asked a lot of questions, questions that challenged people to take an honest look at their actions, their motives, even their faith. And those questions that Jesus asked hundreds of years ago are still relevant questions for us today. For the next few weeks at Flagstone we are going to discover a deeper understanding of God (and hopefully a deeper understanding of ourselves) as we wrestle with some of the questions Jesus asked.