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Social media and mainstream advice are flooded with promises: “You can save your marriage if you just try harder,” “Do this, and she’ll stay,” “Fix the issues, rekindle desire.” The implicit message is always the same: a man can control the outcome if he exerts enough effort.
Feeling the chaos surrounding us, we often assume it keeps us from being present and experiencing God. Our mess and busyness seem like barriers to His closeness.
AI is no longer a simply a future concept; There's a sense that the ground beneath us is shifting faster than our ability or perception has time to adapt.
There is a difference between truth and exposure. There is also a difference between grace and access. Learning to hold those distinctions has been one of the more painful and necessary lessons of adulthood.
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In 2010, as a college student, I wrote a research paper asking a simple question that, at the time, didn’t feel radical: Is Facebook creating a lack of depth in relationships?
We live in a world that is very quick to name things. Somewhere along the way, a dangerous shift often happens: labels stop describing challenges and start defining identity.
Answers do not transform us. They merely orient us. Truthfully, peace is not found in knowing more, but in surrendering more.
Today, August 12, 2026, the Earth is supposed to lose gravity for seven seconds. At least, that’s what the internet says.
The rise of social media has done more than change the way people communicate. It has fundamentally altered the relationship between identity, work, and leisure.
