3 ms·
I am noticing an obvious exception to this among religious communities because those have an orientation around, well, community. These have built in in-person
by xyzelement 3y ago
I am noticing an obvious exception to this among religious communities because those have an orientation around, well, community. These have built in in-person services, lifecycle events, studying, etc.
It’s interesting how in previous decades all of this stuff could seem superfluous since secular people were likewise getting together in the physical space. But today it seems almost like an inoculation against a dire social illness.