With a woman to look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with the point.

Ever since the COVID-19 lockdowns, there's been an increase in disruptive behavior than

public spaces.

Concert attendees have disrupted performances when fan threw water on Rapper Cardi B in

a couple of fans' distracted country singer Miranda Lambert with selfies.

Movie theaters are also increasingly lit by those scrolling through TikTok videos in Instagram

and then ignoring or yelling at anyone who protests.

These incidents are also examples of how our private digital lives shape how we live publicly

and in person.

The habits of thought and action that are cultivated by tweeting immediate reactions,

posting hot takes and constantly sharing pictures follows us off the screen.

Because digital existence teaches us to think of ourselves as the center of the universe,

we disregard how we treat others and behave in public.

Whereas Daniel Borstein said,

We risk being the first people in history to have been able to make their illusion so vivid,

so persuasive, so realistic that they live in them.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.