So goes the rationale explored in great detail by the authors of Computer Theology.
Digital theology is an emerging and evolving field of research in academia. It is gaining traction with scholars across a variety of subjects including; Computer Science, Theology, Sociology of Religion and the wider Humanities.
Building on the work of Jacques Ellul, Marshall McLuhan and Neil Postman, as well as a wide range of Reformed thinkers, Derek Schuurman provides a brief theology of technology—rooted in the Reformed tradition and oriented around the grand ...
From the discussion of liberalism afforded by religion and technology against centralized powers to a discourse on the ... 7 Ralph Raico, The Place of Religion in the Liberal Philosophy of Constant, Tocqueville and Lord Acton (Auburn: ...
Brian J. Walsh and Steven BoumaPrediger, “With and Without Boundaries: Christian Homemaking amidst Postmodern Homelessness,” ... J. Mitchell and S. Marriage (London: T&T Clark, 2003), 83–92. 4. A. Careaga, Evangelism: Sharing the Gospel ...
"This book examines the unique synergy between religion and technology, and explores the many ways that technology is shaping religious expression, as well as ways that religion is coming to influence technology"--Provided by publisher.
The love of fate renders revenge as a futile recurrence grounded in an equally fatuous despair. It is the U ̈bermensch who in recognizing the futility of revenge will have the courage to take on the task of constructing a world in which ...
Building on the work of Jacques Ellul, Marshall McLuhan and Neil Postman, and drawing from a wide range of Reformed thinkers, Schuurman situates computer technology within the big picture of the biblical story.
This book is required reading for anyone--Christian or non-Christian--intrigued by the possibility of artificial intelligence.
Kiesler, S., L. Sproull, and J. Eccles. 1985. “Pool Halls, Chips and War Games: Women in the Culture of Computing.” Psychology of Women Today 9(Dec): 451-62. Klassen, Daniel L. and Ronald E. Anderson. 1982. “Computer Literacy.
Hacking theology turns that curiosity toward theology to illuminate God and faith in a unique, and refreshing way. Learn how technology is giving us new evidence for our belief.