Feminisms' theological anthropology has for decades prior to digital technologies given us clues to how to respond as relational, interdependent, and multiple selves in community and in communion with God without underestimating the suffering caused by systemic oppression.

The Freedom of a Christian entails concrete practices of freedom. In order to unveil this connection, this paper compares practices of the "Free Software Movement" with key insights of the Reformation and how Protestantism develops its theology.

Part I: The objectivity fallacy and the neutrality fallacy

Part II: The privacy fallacies

We are exploring what we can learn by reading bible with machines. For the full version of this project please visit https://iliff.github.io/theologiesofthedigital/ and the code repository at https://github.com/iliff/theologiesofthedigital .

This paper reflects hermeneutically on the description of "Bible as interface" with surprising insights for a theological understanding of Scripture based on this concept from digital media theory.

In this paper, I provide an introduction to deepfakes and related machine-learning technologies for theologians, assess their danger as well as potential uses, and advocate for developing a spirituality of critical empathy in response.

In this volume's installment of our "theology in plain language" series, Jonas Kurlberg explains what digital theology is about.

International Research Colloquium, Princeton Theological Seminary / Center of Theological Inquiry in Nov 15/16, 2019