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Is that ... really me? .... The Pope questions about our profile on Facebook Official Program of Celebration

Evangelizing the Internet is not necessarily talking about God, but to demonstrate our Christian way of life in everything that we published in
Network Author: Lucrecia Rego Planas Source: Catholic.net



Dear friends and visitors to Catholic.net:

I was much struck, while reading yesterday the Pope's message for the Day 45 Communications, this time the Holy Father has not been directed exclusively to journalists speakers, writers and artists, as has always been in these days, but we talked to all Christians, treating them all as "communicators."

I was surprised, too, the deep knowledge that shows the Pope, as if you lived each day, about the appeal of social networks, communication with virtual friends, the consistency of our being and acting with public profile show on the network, the temptation may arise to have a parallel life in a world absent.

I'd comment on each of the paragraphs of the letter, but much more interesting for you to read it directly, because it can enjoy the richness and simplicity of the language of Benedict XVI.

For those who like summaries, I will highlight only the main ideas about the Pope in his message:


1. Cultural change generated by the Internet is comparable to that caused by the Industrial Revolution. The extraordinary potential of its applications must serve the good of the human person.


2. The consistency that we show, as Catholics, including our real and our "public profile" on the Web Face the challenge and the obligation to communicate in social networks without detracting from our Christian thought or relativize the truth by looking for the "popularity" .


3. Evangelizing the Internet is not necessarily talking about God, but to demonstrate our Christian way of life in everything we publish on the Internet: views, photograph, likeness, comments, etc.


4. Guard against the temptation to have personal pages where we display on our profile one-sided and distorted picture of our inner world with a desire for complacency.


5. Thinking about "Who is my neighbor?" in this new world. Those on my side and those who are not. Keep track of who is next to me, but not miss the opportunity to nurture friendships and deep and lasting relationships in the virtual world with a frank, open, genuine, kind and respectful.


6. Pope ends the letter inviting all faithful to be active participants in the digital world: "I want to invite Christians to join with confidence and creativity to the net charge of relations that the digital age has made possible not simply to satisfy the desire to be present, but because this network is an integral part of human life. "


Finally, it is a letter Short and very interesting that no Catholic should lose, because is directed to each of us.
Author: Lucrecia Rego Planas Source: Catholic.net



can read the full here: http://es.catholic.net/comunicadorescatolicos/576/2525/articulo.php?id=49240


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