Wednesday, Aug 16, 2017
Home » Community » Coffee Talk: Faith and Technology

Coffee Talk: Faith and Technology

502 Views

Share
05/29/14

In March SpokaneFAVS held a Coffee Talk discussion on Faith & Technology. Below are related posts.

March_CoffeeTalk

“Social media adviser to be guest panelist at Coffee Talk”

Social Media “hired gun”, Mike Ellis, will be the guest panelist for Saturday’s Coffee Talk on faith and technology.

“How technology presents an opportunity for people of faith”

Thanks to the innovations of the Roman Empire, the Christian Apostle Paul was able to travel widely and disseminate his letters to the early Christian communities well beyond its starting point in Palestine.

“That awkward moment…”

Perhaps you’ve seen the memes.

“Churches and technology: The good, the bad and the ugly”

Before I delve into the topic for the upcoming Coffee Talk, let me point out that I am far from the first, the last or the most qualified person to discuss this subject.

Tracy Simmons

About Tracy Simmons

Tracy Simmons, who teaches journalism at Gonzaga University, is an award winning journalist specializing in religion reporting, digital entrepreneurship and social journalism. In her 13 years on the religion beat, Simmons has tucked a notepad in her pocket and found some of her favorite stories aboard cargo ships in New Jersey, on a police chase in Albuquerque, in dusty Texas church bell towers, on the streets of New York and in tent cities in Haiti.
Simmons has worked as a multimedia journalist for newspapers across New Mexico, Texas and Connecticut. Currently she serves as the executive director of SpokaneFAVS.com, a digital journalism start-up covering religion news and commentary in Spokane, Wash.

She also writes for The Spokesman-Review and for the Religion News Service.

Visit My Website
View All Posts
Share

Comments

comments

Tags

Check Also

Will global warming change Native American religious practices?

Policies related to the mining of natural resources and damming of rivers on indigenous lands have also led to changes in Native Americans’ religious practices.

Share