Following Jesus in a Digital A

Following Jesus in a Digital Age Bible Study Book with Video Access includes printed content for six sessions, personal study between group sessions, applicable Scripture, “How to Use This Study,” a leader guide, and tips for leading a group. Also, each Book contains a unique code that enables you to access free session videos.

We were told technology would make our lives easier and more convenient, but it just seems to have made everything more complicated and confusing. And it may be doing even more than that. As Christians, what does our faith have to do with these pressing issues of life in a digital age and how might technology be shaping how we view the world around us?

In Following Jesus in a Digital Age, you will not only be challenged by what the Bible says about technology but also how it is influencing your walk with Christ. You will also be equipped with biblical wisdom to navigate the most difficult aspects of our digital culture—including the draw of social media, the rise of misinformation, need for digital privacy, and polarization.

Features:

• Six small group sessions
• Access to videos featuring author Jason Thacker and guests in interview style (included with purchase)
• Personal study opportunities for ongoing spiritual growth
• Promotional video
• Group discussions
• Tips for living well in a digital age
• Suggestions for further reading

Benefits:

• Get biblically informed wisdom for how to live in this digital age.
• See how technology is subtly influencing and shaping your life, yourself, and your faith.
• Recognize how technology can shape your view of God.
• Discern how technology can manipulate and hide the truth.
• Discover how technology can aid or impede your spiritual progress.
• Live well with others in an increasingly connected world.
• Use technology to build others up and form community.
• Establish habits and rhythms for healthy technology use.

Jason Thacker (PhD in progress, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) serves as chair of research in technology ethics and director of the research institute at The Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission. He also serves as an adjunct instructor of worldview and apologetics at Boyce College in Louisville, Kentucky.