"The church talks to the church through the same communications technology that envelopes the planet with an uninterrupted digisphere. Can faith understand itself as faith without corruption by digitized non-faith or even anti-faith? Theology and Technology critically analyzes Christian opposition, tolerance, and even reliance on the technological imperative."
--Ted Peters, coeditor, Theology and Science

"Nearly forty years ago, Mitcham and Grote wrote a book far ahead of its time. Now Theology and Technology's time has come. This revised two-volume set brings new life to this classic with original and new essays that are ever-more relevant to our world."
--Brian Green, Santa Clara University

"This is a valuable anthology of essays by prominent theological critics of technology written just before the explosion of the internet, social media, and ubiquitous computing. Reading theologians arguing over whether religion ought to embrace or resist modern industrial technology and the lifestyle it affords can only enrich contemporary theological reflection in the new digital age over how to navigate their currently inevitable symbiotic interdependence."
--Timothy Clancy, SJ, Gonzaga University

"The reappearance of this Theology and Technology anthology is a most welcome event for theologians and technologists alike. Carl Mitcham and Jim Grote's original 1984 collection of classic essays is here reintroduced by Levi Checketts. Can theology bring a deeper understanding of technology? Can it bring truth and hope to a closed-in technological system and culture? Or are we locked into a purely secular, naturalistic universe? That is the big question. Here are some valuable foundational essays."
--David W. Gill, president, International Jacques Ellul Society

"Our lives today are inescapably shaped by technology, from our cell phones to our medical decisions. This volume presents a variety of theological voices, both ancient and modern, to help us reflect on our identity, the ethics of our choices, and our religious commitments in a technologically saturated society."
--Noreen Herzfeld, St. John's University