Does God use the internet

Look at the evidence you already have: you searched, and you were found. A question formed in you, traveled through glass and light, and arrived at a page that says Christ is everything. If God does not use the internet, we are all wasting our evenings — and He has never been known to waste an evening. “So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall not return unto me void” (Isaiah 55:11). Void, empty, without effect. The word goes out through whatever carries it, and it does not come back empty. It has not come back empty tonight.

The pattern is old. God has always used what humans built, consecrated or not: a pagan empire’s roads carried the apostles; a pagan king’s postal system carried the decree that saved Esther’s people; a cross — an instrument of execution, the worst technology of its day — carried the salvation of the world. He is not squeamish about media. He redeems them from inside.

So yes — He uses it, the way He uses everything: not as a temple but as a road. Roads are for traveling; the meeting happens at the destination. The internet has carried you to the door of a question. The answering will want bodies, voices, a room — “where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them” (Matthew 18:20). Gathered: the old word for what the net cannot finally do. Use the road, then come the last mile. He will meet you on both.