As more people continually stream to the world of the Internet, and specifically the world of social networks and web 2.0 services, there have been some debates along the way about the presence of religious advocates, spiritual voices and so forth on these services. Many people wonder if they really belong at all, while others are annoyed that this topic is causing controversy to begin with.

Of course the freedom of speech and the right to expression are guaranteed and protected rights in the United States. That means that people should be able to say whatever they would like to. However, we also live in a society with a separation of church from state. This is designed to keep the influence of religion away from government, but also away from people who feel and believe differently and don't want to be subjected to anybody else's ideals.

So while nobody can stop somebody from using Twitter as a pulpit to preach to the masses, or creating massive Facebook groups around religious concepts and themes, other people may want to take a step back from the whole approach.

Certainly you would never find a large roundup site like TechCrunch or Mashable reTweeting the religious musings or inspirational spirituality of a particular sect of a religion. That's because it has its place for those who would like to pay attention, but everyone else that doesn't should be able to be left alone.

It can be a fine line to walk, but with a service like Wooxie you can help control the clutter by organizing and choosing specific topics that are of interest to you. Then you can either steer clear or focus in on any topic or category of your choosing, religion and spirituality among them.