Seite - 170 - in JRFM - Journal Religion Film Media, Band 07/01

170 | Frank G. Bosman and Archibald L.  H.  M. van Wieringen www.jrfm.eu 2021, 7/1, 145–171 The transition to the physical world does not just change the materiality of the book, for it also changes the communication based on the book. In the case of Far Cry 5, it is far from an innocent transition. Whereas in the imagi- native world of the game and trailer, the text-immanent reader is positioned in contrast to Joseph Seed, the dangerous leader of a violent cult, and encour- aged to stop the fictional Seedism, in the physical world the text-immanent reader is invited to join Joseph Seed, as if it were a positive thing to become a member of (still to be) Seedism. Communication is exciting. Transitions in medial objects make communication even more exciting. Bibliography Bosman, Frank, 2019, Gaming and the Divine. A New Systematic Theology of Video Games, London: Routledge. Davidsen, Markus, 2013, Fiction-based Religion. Conceptualising a New Category against History-based Religion and Fandom, Culture and Religion 14, 4, 378–395. Elleström, Lars, 2010, The Modalities of Media. A Model for Understanding Intermedial Relationships, in: Elleström, Lars (ed.), Media Borders, Multimodality and Intermediali- ty, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 11–50. Gillen, Bryanna, 2019, The Book of Joseph (Far Cry 5), wattpad, 23 February 2019, www. wattpad.com/story/179523951-the-book-of-joseph-far-cry-5 [accessed 11 June 2020]. Green, Holly, 2018, Far Cry 5 Offers No Insight into Christian Fundamentalism, Paste Magazine, 23 April 2018, www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2018/04/far-cry-5-offers- no-insight-into-christian-fundame.html [accessed 11 June 2020]. Hummel, Daniel, 2020, American Evangelicals and the Apocalypse, in: McAllister, Colin Fig. 17: Table providing an overview of the materiality of The Book of Joseph in the various medial objects.