Explore how true knowledge is not consumed, but lived — and why being fully known may be the most human act left in a digital age. Relational knowledge defies algorithms — it’s born in shared silence, forged through sacrifice, and revealed in presence. Not informational, but incarnational. Not simulated, but suffered and shared. This is knowing as mutual transformation — a way of seeing and being seen that no data model can touch.
Relational Knowledge
She hasn’t spoken to anyone in four days. Not really. But her dinner story got 87 views. In a world of constant contact and growing loneliness, are we becoming less human—and calling it freedom? What if the ache we feel isn’t failure, but formation into something less than whole?
Self Knowledge
You weren’t made to scroll past your own life. In a world numbing you into automation, the quiet ache you feel is the evidence you’re still human. Stay. Attend. Love with your presence. It’s not performance that changes you—it’s choosing to stay when it would be easier to ghost.
Relational Knowledge
A friend sought God through pure reason, rejecting faith. I wrote him a letter about humanity's oldest temptation—now repackaged as algorithms promising instant answers. The serpent's whisper echoes: "Surely you can know God through data, not intimacy." But true knowing requires surrender.
Relational Knowledge
In a world fraying from within and unravelling from above, this is a call to remain truly human. As trust erodes and AI simulates presence, the Church must remember who she is—anchored in Christ, slow to speak, steadfast in love, and faithful in a culture that rewards division over endurance.
Relational Knowledge
We moved from clicking what we craved to conversing with machines that echo our souls. But what if they reflect our ache without knowing us? This is a journey from engagement algorithms to AI companions—and the mirror only Christ can hold without distortion.
Relational Knowledge
Is your feed forming you? Algorithms promise connection, but Christ offers true knowing. Unmask digital illusions; find real belonging. Are you seen—or known?