"With this collection of timely and prayerful reflections, Dr. Zuspan-Jerome provides more than insight into a spiritual dilemma of our digital age. She offers a rehumanizing invitation to practice pausing, lingering with the word of God, and reorienting the way we communicate toward building up the Body of Christ. Imagine a world in which we more genuinely 'listen with the ear of our heart' and 'share our presence with one another.' That vision begins here." Samuel Rahberg, author of Enduring Ministry: Toward a Lifetime of Christian Leadership "A necessary addition to the growing library of communications spirituality! Encased in a monastic framework, these Scripture-based reflections on our digital culture challenge readers to consider intentionality in the digital experience and prayerfully reflect on whether communication encounters lead to authentic communion. At the same time, she proposes ways to maintain a constant relational presence online as faithful communicators of God's creative love." Sr. Nancy Usselmann, FSP, director of Pauline Media Studies "Amid the fake news and the breaking news, the gossip, the memes and the commentary that comprise so much of modern communications, Daniella Zsupan-Jerome has provided us all with the means of taking a deep breath. This book is a series of mini retreats for anyone in the communications business. By listening to Gods Word and reflecting on how God communicates with us, Daniella invites us to reflect on how we communicate with each other." Greg Erlandson, former director of Catholic News Service This beautiful and necessary book shows us how to inject our increasingly divisive digital world with a sense of peace and hope, and it invites us to withdraw from the 24/7 connectivity now and then to interact with God so we may better interact with others. Mary DeTurris Poust, writer, communications specialist, and digital content creator "Through her reflections, Zupan-Jerome weaves together scripture, spiritual life, daily life, and the digital world to give retreatants significant food for thought as they continue their day, allowing them to meet her challenge, 'that our words too reach out and truly communicate Good News, build up people and communities, and inspire others with hopes, possibility and new life' something that is desperately needed in todays world." Benedictines