@Jim, yeah, lots of people use it for prayer. There is also, http://www.gosplr.com and then the main prayer social network out there that I know of is http://www.kindlejoy.com You should check them out.

And we will definitely see more of this for sure.

rhett

Christianity is built around community. It’s what holds us up and helps prevent stumbles in faith to out and out falls. What happens when the minister and the church staff start using Twitter as a way to connect congregations between Sundays?

Twitter gives us the opportunity to be sending prayers, thoughts, and advice to other Christians on the other six days we aren’t in Church. It helps organize, and helps brings people together

And if you don’t like the deacon in the pew next to you, you don’t have to follow him. What could be better?

Wondering if we’ll see more of this.

I like that I’ve been able to learn more little things about others and have touchpoint conversations about things in real life, but it is also a bit TMI or TMT or TMSM is you ask. (too much info, too much twitter/txt, too much social media) We are still like a bunch of kids on Christmas vacation the days following the biggest Christmas of our lives – toys toys toys.

I’m not really sure people have figured out the difference in Toys and Tools and when they might be both or neither – which can create a false sense on identity and productivity.

I love staying connected and getting reconnected – like we have Mr. Smith – but I have to admit that I’m looking for someone to start a line of Rehab Centers for bloggers, twitters, texters, and the like. And as an entreprenuer – I can see the need, the need for less speed.

Michael Trent