This volume investigates how religious beliefs and supernatural concepts have become deeply integrated into the infrastructure and cultural perception of digital media. Authors D.W. Pasulka and Simone Natale draw upon media studies and religious history to argue that the internet functions as a catalyst for the proliferation of belief systems. They examine how digital technologies facilitate the blurring of lines between empirical fact and supernatural fiction, challenging traditional secularization theories regarding technology.

Scholars in media studies and sociology frequently cite this work for its innovative approach to the intersection of technology and belief. Experts highlight the text as a significant contribution to understanding how digital platforms reshape modern religious expression.