Christians in a .com world
getting connected without being consumed
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Author
Contributions
- Stamper, Christopher L., 1972- - Contributor
Publication
2000 - Crossway, Wheaton, Ill, Illinois
Language
English
Word Count
47,500 words, Guess
Page Count
190 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL6776459M
- ISBN-101581342187
- OCLC Control Number44167268
- Internet Archivechristiansincomw0000veit
- Library of Congress Control Number00009617
and 2 more
- Goodreads703335
- LibraryThing2033913
Classifications
- DDC261.5
- LCCBR99.74 .V45 2000
- LCCBR99.74.V45 2000
Alternate Titles
- Christians in a dot com world
Description
In the Internet we are facing the biggest information revolution since the printing press. This technology presents new challenges to our culture as a whole, making it essential that we as Christians be "plugged in." And while millions are online, you, like many, may be simultaneously uneasy about where this new medium is leading us. Noted culture critic Gene Veith and Chris Stamper, a leading voice in modern technology, want to help you understand the significance cyberculture has for us as Christians. The authors tackle the current controversies, including censorship, the possible demise of print, and how it all ties into postmodernism. As they challenge the myths, probe the weaknesses, and reveal the possibilities of this new and continually developing medium, you will become an informed and discerning traveler on the information highway. One who understands the cultural and worldview implications of the Internet and who knows how to be wired to it but not entangled by it. - Publisher.
Subjects
Topics
Series Statement
- Focal point series
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