Well, personally, I come at it from the perspective of how we identify with music we listen to. When Theocracy was much less well-known and did much fewer shows, this felt much more like "our" band, like we were the select few who knew that Theocracy is a band that is going places, and it felt like a bigger part of our identity. As the second and third album greatly increased Theocracy's exposure and fanbase, more and more newcomers joined the excitement and the activity increased. Now that nothing's happening, the activity has slowed down to this because each of us individually feel a little less "identified" with the band and "responsible" (best word I can think of) for keeping up the word and energy.
Not to say we're losing interest, but just that some of the urgency around the band and it's community has leveled now that a strong segment of the PM community (Christian and non-Christian) knows about Theocracy and considers every release a must-buy - Mission accomplished, I guess? So, it's a bit of an awkward stage. With time and the solidifying of a larger fanbase, I think there will be activity of a new, but less intimate kind here.
