George Pattison is Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity, Oxford University.

• Introduction: Technology's Question to Technology ; 1. The Long Goodbye ; 2. Theologies of Technology ; 3. Heidegger and the Question Concerning Technology ; 4. We are Free to Think about God ; 5. Putting it into Words ; 6. Seeing the Mystery ; 7. From Thinking about God to Acting in the World ; 8. Cyberversity or University? ; 9. The Religion of Art in an Age of Technology ; 10. Conclusion ; Postscript: City of the Homeless

Review from previous edition Technology does not deprive us of the right to think in non-technological ways, even to think about God. Pattison does not profess to say where such thinking will finally lead. Our thinking about God in the technological context will be indeed a thinking `about', a thinking that circles around the mystery of God, and offers wider horizons than seeing the world as a stock of goods . . . A timely and sobering book.

George Pattison is Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity, Oxford University.

• Introduction: Technology's Question to Technology ; 1. The Long Goodbye ; 2. Theologies of Technology ; 3. Heidegger and the Question Concerning Technology ; 4. We are Free to Think about God ; 5. Putting it into Words ; 6. Seeing the Mystery ; 7. From Thinking about God to Acting in the World ; 8. Cyberversity or University? ; 9. The Religion of Art in an Age of Technology ; 10. Conclusion ; Postscript: City of the Homeless

Review from previous edition Technology does not deprive us of the right to think in non-technological ways, even to think about God. Pattison does not profess to say where such thinking will finally lead. Our thinking about God in the technological context will be indeed a thinking `about', a thinking that circles around the mystery of God, and offers wider horizons than seeing the world as a stock of goods . . . A timely and sobering book.

George Pattison is Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity, Oxford University.

• Introduction: Technology's Question to Technology ; 1. The Long Goodbye ; 2. Theologies of Technology ; 3. Heidegger and the Question Concerning Technology ; 4. We are Free to Think about God ; 5. Putting it into Words ; 6. Seeing the Mystery ; 7. From Thinking about God to Acting in the World ; 8. Cyberversity or University? ; 9. The Religion of Art in an Age of Technology ; 10. Conclusion ; Postscript: City of the Homeless

Review from previous edition Technology does not deprive us of the right to think in non-technological ways, even to think about God. Pattison does not profess to say where such thinking will finally lead. Our thinking about God in the technological context will be indeed a thinking `about', a thinking that circles around the mystery of God, and offers wider horizons than seeing the world as a stock of goods . . . A timely and sobering book.