Stop Slander

We at Ceasefire encourage you, based on Matthew 18:15, to talk to the fellow Christian brother or sister who wronged you.  Approach them personally.  We also encourage you, based on  1 Corinthians 6:1, to discuss the matter privately with the person(s) involved or with a Christian authority or mediator.  The Internet is not the forum to voice your issues against a fellow brother or sister in Christ.  Ceasefire is not here to invalidate your issues or what you experienced.  We’re just asking all Christians to resolve their differences biblically.  Here are some reasons why we should ceasefire on the world wide web.

Most Recent Articles

March
18
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Online Slander and Gossip Can’t Be Trusted

Read excerpts written by Daniel Solove, Professor of Law at George Washington University Law School.

March
18
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Don’t Fall on the Slippery Slope of Conflict

Excerpt taken from The Peacemaker: A Biblical Guide to Resolving Personal Conflict,” by Ken Sande.

March
14
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Calumny on the Blogosphere

A call to ceasefire online by Rev. Michael P. Orsi, Chaplain and Research Fellow in Law and Religion at Ave Maria School of Law.

Archives

2010
Mar 13

Why blogs can be bad for the soul

by Dr. Giles Fraser, Canon Chancellor at St. Paul's Cathedral, South London. Article published in Church Times.

Mar 11

Don’t Judge A Church By What You Find On The Internet

Christianity Today writer Skye Jethani evaluates ChurchRater.com, a website that allows church seekers and members to rate...

Mar 11

The Christian Blogger’s Responsibility

Read what Suzanne Hadley, Boundless.org, has to say about a Christian Blogger's responsibility.