One of the most frustrating attitudes we can adopt is the habit of constantly categorizing and labeling others, which often leads to misunderstanding and division. Instead, we should embrace the idea of living in mystery and uncertainty, allowing ourselves to be open to the unexpected ways in which God can work in our lives. When we choose to simply spend time with others, engaging in genuine companionship, we might be astonished by the profound influence they can have on us. The simple act of hanging out and sharing moments together can lead to surprising and meaningful connections that enrich our lives in ways we never anticipated.

The internet is not an ideal environment for forming genuine connections of that nature. In my view, it resembles the futile exercise of beating a dead horse—repetitive and ultimately unproductive. Instead of engaging in endless online debates or lamenting over the lack of meaningful interactions, I believe it’s far more beneficial to step outside and foster real-life relationships with others. Personally, I am not someone who tends to dwell on grievances or complain about what others are or aren’t doing. When challenges come my way, I prefer to focus on finding practical solutions rather than getting caught up in frustration. My primary reason for being online is to engage in discussions about theology, where I can explore ideas and share insights with others who have similar interests.