Do you believe that the restoration of God's dwelling place is more important than the latest funny cat video or adorable toddler blooper?  Do you think that the public might share the same sentiment?

As the internet has radically transformed human behavior throughout the world, the "like" that is frequently used in social media has assumed a power of its own that goes far beyond a quest for personal vanity.  For better and for worse, the "like" now serves as barometer for public attention and has become a measure of value or consent within social networks.   As such, many popular internet media figures emphatically insist that people "like" their content or videos, as the "like" is a safe and anonymous means of public endorsement, which is fed into search engine algorithms, which, in turn, further reinforce and amplify public sentiment by rewarding popular content with favorable search results.  

As it often seems that instructing someone to "like" your content is inherently rooted in vanity and narcissism, Project 314 is not soliciting the "likes" as a form of the public's digital applause or attempting to recruit an army of digital lemmings and idle spectators offering nothing more than silent consent.  Hopefully, the audience will be willing to step out and "share" materials that they regard to be inspirational or profound, and committed enough to "subscribe" to learning more in future feeds.  After all, Dad always told me that "a good restaurant doesn't really need to advertise".  By this, he meant that if a restaurant satisfies its customers, they will usually share their positive experience by word of mouth, and they will be compelled to return for more of the same.  

In summary, good friends "like" each other, whereas great friends "love" each other and "share" with one another as a result.  Project 314 hopes to have great friends on social media platforms to further advance the Tabernacle discovery.