Church today exists in two overlapping spaces. One is sacred, communal, intimate. The other is digital — optimized for reach, aesthetics, virality. Sermons become soundbites.
Worship becomes footage. Testimonies become engagement. What once lived only in memory now lives forever on timelines. Calling it “content” isn’t entirely wrong; it’s an observation of how faith now moves through modern systems of attention.
But this is where the tension sits. When spiritual moments are framed for consumption, something subtle shifts. The message may still be sincere, but the incentives change. Performance begins to shadow presence. The line between sharing faith and staging it becomes thin — sometimes invisible.
#JaiyeWhyItMatters asks quietly after the laughter fades is this:
When belief enters the economy of views and validation, how do we protect what is meant to be felt — not performed?
Jaiyeorie — this is why it matters.


No comments:
Post a Comment