Book review: Lifelong faith: Formation for all ages and generations by John Roberto

behaviors... act on us” (131). Like any good Socratic teacher, Song asks the questions allowing us to come to conclusions on our own. Song’s last chapter is important for its title, “The Church as Counterliturgy.” Christians always lose when we try to beat the world at its own game. “Turning the world upside down” (Acts 17:6) should be the result of how unbelievers see our actions. What is so winning about Restless Devices is that Felicia Wu Song has gone through the process of extricating herself from the tidal pull of cultural currents. Her honesty, her investigation, her praxis, her teaching the next generation, and her gentle approach – easily applied in and outside Christendom – is what draws us in to her exceptional work. If Silicon Valley elites know the power of screens, shouldn’t that tell us something? But perhaps, just perhaps, we should begin the spadework Restless Devices provides to plant seeds of change in us, our families, our churches, and our universities.