We have spent the last two conversations considering what might happen if believers across our nation came together in one accord and what might happen if we became more intentional about what we contribute to the digital spaces we occupy. Now I want to do more than talk about it. I want us to try it. On December 1, 2026, I am inviting Christians from all fifty states to participate in a nationwide social media day of prayer. Not a political rally. Not a denominational event.

Every time we open social media, someone has decided what we are going to see. Someone posted the political argument. Someone shared the frightening headline. Someone wrote the angry comment. Someone uploaded the video. Someone repeated the rumor. Someone shared the encouragement. Someone posted the Scripture. Someone offered the prayer. We often talk about social media as though it is something that simply happens to us. We complain about our feeds, algorithms, negativity, d

We live in a time when it seems easier to find something that divides us than something that brings us together. Politics divides us. Opinions divide us. Social issues divide us. Churches sometimes divide over doctrine, worship styles, leadership, traditions, and interpretations of Scripture. Even within families, people who genuinely love one another can find themselves standing on opposite sides of issues they feel deeply about. Perhaps one of the strangest things about our