Facebook Violation


So our Facebook (or Meta) Page, was showing that we have a violation.


This means that someone has reported to the authorities (in this case, to Facebook staff who were hired to oversee and rule over this) that they have either seen, heard or read something in the page that they strongly feel is against the laws of Facebook and that Facebook, as a courtesy was notifying us about it.

Thank you Facebook.

Anyone online knows it is everyone's right to do this, to report "violations" and we respect that, we are all free to do that.

Respect

On our end, we have strived to be respectful of everyone and we have that commitment. It was just ironic (or timely) that the teaching we have posted the same day was about Respect.

Anyway, again as we have said on other postings, we welcome everyone to our page. And for sure we welcome healthy, postive and productive dialogue and interaction. Everyone is free to say what they want to say, of course within certain bounds or as long as we respect one another and understand that every single one of us is entitled to our own opinion.

Even in Scriptures, God tells us to come together, and to reason together and let us do that. This online world, is our world as well. Like on the outside, we all live in it, and we all share this virtual world.

Isaiah 1:28a

"Come now, let us reason together, says the LORD"

To those who were offended in anyway, we apologize, we have no ill intent and as we have already mentioned, let us instead sit down and talk about this and other things we all feel passionate about. Peace.

Facebook Community Standards

Our Community Standards apply to everyone, all around the world, and to all types of content.

The goal of our Community Standards is to create a place for expression and give people a voice. The Facebook company wants people to be able to talk openly about the issues that matter to them, even if some may disagree or find them objectionable. In some cases, we allow content—which would otherwise go against our standards—if it’s newsworthy and in the public interest. We do this only after weighing the public interest value against the risk of harm, and we look to international human rights standards to make these judgments.

Our commitment to expression is paramount, but we recognize the internet creates new and increased opportunities for abuse. For these reasons, when we limit expression, we do it in service of one or more of the following values:

AUTHENTICITY

SAFETY

PRIVACY

DIGNITY

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