What I Believe
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Compare yourself with those who on the Lord’s Day hear nothing except the dismal sound of the world. What a privilege it is for you to hear the proclamation of the gospel!
Bakker, Frans.

 

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Compare yourself with those who on the Lord’s Day hear nothing except the dismal sound of the world. What a privilege it is for you to hear the proclamation of the gospel! Bakker, Frans.
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Tuesday
May182010

Deactivation is not Deletion

I deactivated my Facebook account this morning.

Sort of.

Here's the confirmation email I received:

Hi Kim,
You have deactivated your Facebook account. You can reactivate your account at any time by logging into Facebook using your old login email and password. You will be able to use the site like you used to.
Thanks,
The Facebook Team

So. . .all I have to do is log in like I always logged in and everything is still there, ready for me to move right back in.  I want my account deleted.  Wonder if that is even possible.  Anybody know?

Reader Comments (5)

I hope someone out there knows the answer. I'd like to deactivate my account, too.

May 18, 2010 | Unregistered Commenterellen b

I signed up for facebook a long time ago and wanted to delete almost immediately, but could never figure out how to do anything more than deactivate it. At least once, I woke up to several requests in my email for people to add me as a friend, and found out that somehow (not by me!) I'd been reactivated. Kind of a pain!

May 18, 2010 | Unregistered Commenterrebecca

Okay! Tim Challies linked this piece this morning.

May 18, 2010 | Unregistered Commenterrebecca

I'm headed to Tim Challies' post next b/c I had this same question. I do know that deactivation at the least takes you off of people's friends' lists. I received an email about that one today.

May 18, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterElle

People in all countries receive the home loans in various banks, because that is simple.

May 21, 2010 | Unregistered CommenterPhyllisSims

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