Loving neighbors in restricted-mobility times means reorienting attitude and creativity, not relying on physical proximity.

Mike suggests that loving neighbors is more about attitude and intentionality than frequency of physical contact. Remote Alaska as a thought experiment: one can love neighbors you rarely encounter. Online interaction, written correspondence, and everyday encounters (e.g., how you respond when a neighbor parks inconveniently) are all opportunities to love. Sunday morning church gathering is good for fellowship but is not the premier opportunity to love neighbors — everyday encounters are. The challenge may be a too-narrow definition of what "loving neighbors" looks like.