Social Media

“Common Sense Media says the average teenager spends nine hours each day with entertainment media.”

This “sea of pings and dings, tweets and posts, ‘likes’ and hashtags,” as author Ann M. Garrido calls it, grips us and won’t let go.

“Start by asking, ‘To whom is my interior conversation ultimately directed?’ Myself, my social media followers or God?”

“To have … To hold … To honor: Supporting God’s gifts of love and life in marriage” is the theme of Natural Family Planning Awareness Week July 25-31.

The archbishop of Detroit has suggested five warning signs to be alert for when engaging social media, news outlets, blogs or discussion groups.

Because of the quick rise in the number of unaccompanied minors crossing the U.S.-Mexico border, more people are responding to the call to help made on social media by the U.S. bishops’ Migration and Refugee Services.

The pope and his liturgy and communication teams have made deliberate decisions during the COVID-19 pandemic to convey the pope’s closeness to those suffering.

A book that includes a wide-ranging topics such as social media, video games, mental health, sleep deprivation, screen-related conversations, family rules, fostering human bonds and other thought-provoking chapters.