This volume investigates how contemporary religious beliefs and supernatural practices have become fundamentally integrated with the architecture and function of digital media. Diana Walsh Pasulka and Simone Natale utilize a multidisciplinary framework to examine the intersection of technology and faith. They argue that the internet acts as a catalyst for the proliferation of belief systems, effectively eroding the traditional distinctions between empirical fact and digital fiction.

Scholars in media and religious studies identify this work as a significant contribution to the understanding of how digital environments shape human belief systems. The prose is noted for its academic rigor and its ability to bridge the gap between technological theory and cultural anthropology.