Before you scoff at the title, watch the documentary “Social Dilemma”. Tristan, one of the main characters, tells us that he was a magician when he was young. He loved to dazzle people. He loved to enchant them. That’s why he understands the mechanism of social applications so well. But why am I telling you this now?
Allowance for allowance
Magic is a substitute for miracles. If there is no real supernatural experience of divine origin, then the magicians can come with a package of tricks in their hands. And if the Internet is like a magic show, then the Internet is a supplement to the supplement of the miracle. How do I prove this?
People’s reactions
And now the objection of a good many of my readers might follow, to prove that the Internet is really just a series of miracle-substitute stunts. Yes, but science does not recognize miracles. So, I have nothing to prove scientifically. But in the New Testament we often see people looking for a miracle. And the evangelists portray them quite plastically. For example, from a psychological point of view, the tax collector Zacchaeus, who climbed the tree in the evening to see the Master, proves that FOMO, the “fear of missing out”, was a mental mechanism in ancient times too, also in relation to the Master of miracles.
What is this good for?
Well, what I have described and proved so far is that internet usage is a supplement to real miracles. This is important information for Internet users. If you want to live on supplements, use the Internet a lot. If you want to see miracles, study natural science, or live your everyday life with open eyes. There are many little miracles in real life. You will see…
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