What if I told you that mobile addiction existed long before mobile phones?
Imagine a father from the 1980s scolding his son: “Stop watching television! You’ve been sitting there for hours!”
Now imagine a grandfather complaining that his grandson spends too much time reading newspapers, listening to the radio, or playing games instead of doing something productive.
Sounds familiar?
Decades later, the same complaints continue, but the objects have changed. Television has given way to smartphones, newspapers to digital feeds, and traditional games to mobile gaming.
Every generation has had something that captured its attention, consumed its time, and sometimes distracted it from responsibilities.
Does this mean every form of engagement is addiction? Of course not. The problem begins when we lose control over how much time we spend on something and continue despite its negative effects.
Perhaps we are too quick to blame technology while overlooking a much older human tendency: getting so absorbed in something that we forget to maintain balance.
The technology is new. The struggle for self-control is not.
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Awakening to faith is not a one time event, but a continuously unfolding reality. The journey of faith is not a race, but a marathon of love that each person walks at a different pace....