(Dis)Connected

This pioneering volume explores the complex issue of contextuality from the perspectives of Digital Theology.The use of and access to digital technology is highly contextual. It differs between regions, generations, classes, religious denominations, and gender. Likewise, which topics theologians deem important are contingent on their cultural, social, economic, religious, ecclesial, geographic, and technological contexts.The scholars in this volume delve into these complexities. They critically and constructively explore the contextuality of Digital Theology itself. They examine how digital contexts interact with other geographical, social, and theological milieus. Furthermore, these trailblazing academics reflect theologically on the intertwinement of contexts with resources from, for example, postcolonial studies, Indigenous, queer, contextual, and liberation theologies.This book not only advances digital theology but also its interdisciplinary connections. As such, it is valuable reading for all readers wishing to stay on the cutting edge of theological discourse.