


What is a digital fast?
The Digital Fast is a 34-Day guided journey to intentionally reduce digital distraction and deliberately increase spiritual devotion. The purpose of a digital fast is to disconnect from the constant flow of information and online activities to gain mental, emotional and spiritual rejuvenation, reduce screen time-related stress, and promote mindfulness.

"Technology is never neutral because it shapes us. And if one thing is clear, it is that digital technology and our devices have been - and currently are - shaping us. We could look at it another way and say that our digital devices and use of digital technology and our digital devices are discipling us."

Darren Whitehead
By turning down the digital noise, you will experience the time, space and mental clarity to listen to the voice of God. The Digital Fast begins on Monday, March 17th and ends Sunday, April 20.
You can opt in any time you want as no registration is necessary!

Why take a digital fast?
The Digital Fast will improve your mental health
The Digital Fast will create more space for important relationships
The Digital Fast will improve your focus
The Digital Fast will create clarity to hear from God
The Digital Fast is easier to do in community

What are my digital fasting options?
Full Fast
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Make your smartphone dumb. Move anything off your phone that you can do on your computer or laptop. Think of technology in terms of “distraction” vs. “utility”.
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Eliminate all other screens for personal use.
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Limit digital technology to work apps during work hours on your work devices. Commit to no work outside of work hours.
Modified Fast
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Make your smartphone dumb. Move anything off your phone that you can do on your computer or laptop. As with the full fast, think in terms of “distraction” vs. “utility”.
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Fast from other entertainment through technology (such as TV) for a specific number of days during the week.
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Limit technology to work apps during work hours on your work devices. Commit to no work outside of work hours.
Distraction & Utility
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Think about your apps in terms of “distraction” vs. “util-ity.” Ask yourself, “Is this distracting me (or supposed to distract me) or is this something useful?”
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Examples of distraction: social media, email, news apps, games, video apps, web browsers, and shopping apps.
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Examples of utility: phone, text, calendar, camera, music, weather, GPS, notes, building/garage access.
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Resources
