Jeffrey H. Mahan is Ralph E. and Norma E. Peck Professor Emeritus of Religion and Public Communication at Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. He has also served as affiliate faculty at the Center for Media, Religion and Culture at the University of Colorado in Boulder.James H. Thrall is Knight Distinguished Chair Emeritus for the Study of Religion and Culture at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois.

• Part One: Religious Identity in Media Cultures 1. Relating Media, Religion, and Culture 2. Making and Articulating Religious Identity 3. Believing and Practicing in the Digital World Part Two: Religion in the Midst of Change 4. Old and New Media 5. Stability and Change 6. Organized Religion in the Age of Digital Media Part Three: Ethics and Aesthetics 7. To Censor, Shape, or Engage Media and the Arts? 8. Read, Listen, Watch 9. Case Studies

Jeffrey H. Mahan is Ralph E. and Norma E. Peck Professor Emeritus of Religion and Public Communication at Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. He has also served as affiliate faculty at the Center for Media, Religion and Culture at the University of Colorado in Boulder.James H. Thrall is Knight Distinguished Chair Emeritus for the Study of Religion and Culture at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois.

• Part One: Religious Identity in Media Cultures 1. Relating Media, Religion, and Culture 2. Making and Articulating Religious Identity 3. Believing and Practicing in the Digital World Part Two: Religion in the Midst of Change 4. Old and New Media 5. Stability and Change 6. Organized Religion in the Age of Digital Media Part Three: Ethics and Aesthetics 7. To Censor, Shape, or Engage Media and the Arts? 8. Read, Listen, Watch 9. Case Studies

Jeffrey H. Mahan is Ralph E. and Norma E. Peck Professor Emeritus of Religion and Public Communication at Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. He has also served as affiliate faculty at the Center for Media, Religion and Culture at the University of Colorado in Boulder.James H. Thrall is Knight Distinguished Chair Emeritus for the Study of Religion and Culture at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois.

• Part One: Religious Identity in Media Cultures 1. Relating Media, Religion, and Culture 2. Making and Articulating Religious Identity 3. Believing and Practicing in the Digital World Part Two: Religion in the Midst of Change 4. Old and New Media 5. Stability and Change 6. Organized Religion in the Age of Digital Media Part Three: Ethics and Aesthetics 7. To Censor, Shape, or Engage Media and the Arts? 8. Read, Listen, Watch 9. Case Studies