Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Repost

RT @nick_routledge: @jesuits_ireland I so appreciate this Ignatian contribution to the emerging body of work addressing smartphone meditation - a worthy, profound and effectively essential element of the modern spiritual toolset. How, also, might we interpret the phenomenon in fundamentally Christological terms?

Copy of tweet thread:

billy moose
Social media as elaborate self curated performative bullshit
Nick Routledge
Of course. And, as in meatspace, treat each moment as an occasion for deliberate, conscious, inner refinement, and everyday, multi-hour smartphone use becomes a pillar fundamental to shaping us and the world in the image of a divine hierophany. Social media holy, not godforsaken.
Image description

Original X alt text

Copy of tweet thread: billy moose Social media as elaborate self curated performative bullshit Nick Routledge Of course. And, as in meatspace, treat each moment as an occasion for deliberate, conscious, inner refinement, and everyday, multi-hour smartphone use becomes a pillar fundamental to shaping us and the world in the image of a divine hierophany. Social media holy, not godforsaken.

Image attached to this archived post

Quoted or linked post

Nick Routledge@nick_routledge · 19 Sept 2022

@EsmeLKPartridge Yes. And what, also, if experience itself is holy and, with it, this, that, all of it? Image: #acrylicinksonpaper #nofilter #naturallight #MotionleapApp

View this post’s context →

Context in the archive

Quoted by@lukeburgis The attention span, holy. Have you considered relating to cyberspace as an occasion for deliberate, unceasing, conscious inner work? We live here, after all. I teach it to 20-somethings but there's also room for great nuance with regard to, say, different platforms. Thread, here: