“Social Media” Articles

North Little Rock’s Officer Tommy Norman practices a type of policing rarely seen on our TV screens.

Conservative Christians should bring the rich resources of the Church to bear on how marriage and sexuality affect our fragmentation that feeds inequality.

Statistically, not everyone is going to want to be your friend. The best thing to do is probably just to thank God for the time they were in your life and move on.

Notice how quickly pain, sadness, and suffering are shared and communicated on our blogs, Facebook feeds, and Twitter streams.

Could post-mortem tweets reshape how we remember the deceased?

Christians seem to have a disconnect between what holiness looks like in everyday life and what it looks like online.

Sure, the guy and girl tagging is shallow and lustful. But can believers come up with better responses than shaking a finger?

The ubiquity of social media today, unlike the time of Timberlake’s gaffe, is that all young adults, not simply celebrities, have endless opportunities for their own selfie-inflicted, wardrobe malfunctions.

“We build relationships just a little bit every day, even if it is only ten seconds at a time.”

Hermelin’s article is an encouragement to look beyond labels, which, more often than not, are tools of dismissal and dehumanization.

“It is completely impossible for us to forecast the repercussions of our words, even if we intend those words to promote what we consider to be justice.”

“After reading the Huffington Post piece, your first reaction might be to scoff at Casey’s selfishness and narcissism, or to take steps to ensure that your kids never find out about social media.”

“Both Oswalt and Rhodes showed a part of their own fears and insecurities on Twitter; so too did their followers, supporters, defenders, and dismissers.”