Any author knows the importance of writing for a specific audience. Social media, unfortunately, throws a wrench in that traditional wisdom as one’s words quickly spread to readers with circumstances and dispositions you either weren’t anticipating or weren’t addressing. There’s a reason you can’t even tweet a picture of the blue sky without somebody accusing you of hating clouds.<\/p>\n
I say all of this to explain that I’m not really taking issue with James White over a recent tweet<\/a> of his; it’s just that I and many other Christians who saw it on Twitter are absolutely the wrong audience for it.<\/p>\n Sermon to self:<\/p>\n Your anxiety about tomorrow is directly proportional to your faithlessness in the reality of the true joys of heaven and the reality of eternal life.<\/p>\n Look inside the tomb.<\/p>\n Leave your fears next to the linen wrappings.<\/p>\n \u2014 James White (@HwsEleutheroi) December 15, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n