Articles filed under
Science & Technology

When Hashtags Have Prophetic Power

Kimberly Davis

Talking Science and Faith with Morgan Freeman

Mike Beidler

Do Zoos Have a Future? Should They?

Tracey Bianchi

Repair Cafes vs Throwaway Culture

Tamara Hill Murphy

Sacrificing the Sacred: In Memory of the Pioneer Cabin Tree

Tracey Bianchi

I Digitally Assist, Therefore I Am?

Kory Plockmeyer

Podcasts and Mass-mediated Fellowship

Bethany Keeley-Jonker

Carrie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, and Policing Public Grief

Joel Mayward

Black Mirror’s Christian Suspicion of Technology

Jake Raabe

Soylent and the Cost of Convenience

Tamara Hill Murphy

Is Apple Designing Your Future?

David Greusel

Blair Witch, Snowden and What it Means to be Seen

Josh Larsen

How Christian Intellectuals Can Get Their Groove Back

Branson Parler

Do you hear what I hear? Audio reality and public perception

Bethany Keeley-Jonker

A new Noah’s ark? How about a renewed Garden of Eden

Rolf Bouma

Surveillance and revelation in the Bourne movies

Craig Mattson

Pokémon Go and our longing for the world to be transformed

Chad Thornhill

Should we fake the Star of Bethlehem?

Erica Schemper

Walker Percy and the 21st-century Moviegoer

Craig Mattson

When Facebook functions as a cemetery

Alex Bersin

Let’s not forget about joy (an ode to the Chewbacca Lady)

Ashley Hales

Blaming the sin, not the social network

Bethany Keeley-Jonker

Making sense of the body-hacking movement

Kory Plockmeyer

SeaWorld and the humane economy

Karen Swallow Prior

The alluring ease of Amazon’s Echo

Ashley Hales

Remembering Umberto Eco

Doug Stephens IV

Why Facebook reactions equal less meaningful interaction

Alex Bersin

A theology of winning (and cheating)

Bethany Keeley-Jonker

Sin, evil and the Zika virus

Clayton Carlson

The Apple Watch and incarnational living

Kory Plockmeyer

Watch Marsden, Mouw, Plantinga and Wolterstorff at Calvin College’s January Series

Josh Larsen

Mark Zuckerberg, the Rich Young Man

Jordan J. Ballor

CSLewisDoodle: pitching a tent in YouTube culture

Ashley Hales

The New York Times’ redemptive use of virtual reality

Scott Hoezee

The WHO bacon scare and a theology of enjoyment

Heather Caliri

Power, community and the rise of ad blocking

Jonathan Downie

What Peeple gets wrong about people

Alex Bersin

Bringing grace to the first-person industrial complex

Bethany Keeley-Jonker

Google’s Deep Dream and spiritual perception

Kory Plockmeyer

The (somewhat) sacred outdoors

Erica Schemper