We are already seeing an increasingly fractured and divided world. We see it in our economy, in our politics, in our discourse. We see it at home and at work and on every form of digital space. But grace. It is it's own gospel. It has all that has ever healed. And it is the root of our hope that your thoughts and your blogs and your books teach us all to be better tomorrow than we were today. Edit as you will. Delete as you see fit. What remains is valuable, it is not invisible, and it embodies what is good and right. I guess your next book should be called Digital Shalom......
What a lovely way to put it, Rob! I love the idea of Digital Shalom, but I'd be wary of appropriating another culture. -- Side note: when I was doing the research and prep for Digital Grace, I reached out to Jewish and Muslim friends to better understand concepts of grace in their religious and cultural traditions. I was surprised by how Christian-centric my understanding of the religious connotations of grace were.
We are already seeing an increasingly fractured and divided world. We see it in our economy, in our politics, in our discourse. We see it at home and at work and on every form of digital space. But grace. It is it's own gospel. It has all that has ever healed. And it is the root of our hope that your thoughts and your blogs and your books teach us all to be better tomorrow than we were today. Edit as you will. Delete as you see fit. What remains is valuable, it is not invisible, and it embodies what is good and right. I guess your next book should be called Digital Shalom......
What a lovely way to put it, Rob! I love the idea of Digital Shalom, but I'd be wary of appropriating another culture. -- Side note: when I was doing the research and prep for Digital Grace, I reached out to Jewish and Muslim friends to better understand concepts of grace in their religious and cultural traditions. I was surprised by how Christian-centric my understanding of the religious connotations of grace were.