We need not despair during this time of separation. We can indeed fellowship—all we need is a pen, paper, envelopes and stamps!

God uses isolation as a tool for a plethora of reasons—some for protective purposes, some for quarantine, some for correction, some for punishment.

God has called us into the His Family; we should form a bond among each other, comforting, edifying, and encouraging one another—the best antidote to loneliness.

The church of God may have focused too intensely on elusive esoteric principles and neglected the basics, such as developing solid relationships.

Our daily social interaction has become digital rather than flesh and blood. Social media has divided us into media ghettos. Society has become disengaged.

People are now battling sleep difficulty, anxiety, depression, and loneliness as never before in history.

Have we convinced ourselves that unity of fellowship within our group, our congregation—our spiritual family—is just too hard?

An individual can teach and admonish only if he is in fellowship with others. God's intention that we be connected to the rest of the Body is seen everywhere.

God can restore order without us, but He wants to share the project with us, enabling us to become little oases of God's order during unbelievable chaos.

As our culture deteriorates, a deep-seated distrust exists, not just of government but of institutions like the church that people once had confidence in.

People revere doctors and technology above God. We are obsessed with negative and fake news, all assigning blame and pointing critical fingers.

Even Jesus had to cope with feelings of anxiety and loneliness in Gethsemane before His crucifixion, a time when He experienced separation from His Father.

Because of God's outworking, we may consider isolation a vital key, causing our spiritual vision and understanding to become sharper through fewer distractions.

Christians who 'sit out' opportunities to serve, becoming in effect couch potatoes, commit sins of omission which may lead to the Lake of Fire.

Prophecy shows God scattering His people for their sins. It appears He will scatter them into small fragments, perhaps even down to individuals alone.