The photo shows seven anthologies on religious themes, five of them compiled here (two on other pages). The most general of these are the volumes by Mohs and Warrick & Greenberg. Mohs' volume is subtitled "Adventures in Religious Science Fiction." His introduction sketches the various approaches SF has taken toward religion, considering the relationship an important one in that SF considers "the paramount questions," and he surveys various novels on the theme, by Lewis, Clarke, Heinlein, and others.

The others are explicitely partisan: Jack Dann's two are of Jewish fantasy and SF; Greeley & Cassutt's contains SF with Catholic themes; and Bishop's compiles stories "about the Christ."

Dann's two, with introductions by Isaac Asimov and contributions by Harlan Ellison and H.L. God, have a fair amount of humor. Andrew M. Greeley provides an introduction to his co-edited book, which is long enough to contain the original novella versions of famous novels by Blish and Miller, while Greeley identifies the Lafferty story, which ends the book, as one of two "of the greatest SF classics every published" (along with Miller's). Bishop's book, eclectic despite its subtitle, allows the authors to provide commentaries about their stories.

Only two stories, by Boucher and Kuttner, are in more than one of these books; Boucher is reprinted 3 times, another 11 authors twice each.

Two anthologies shown in the photo are compiled on other pages. Warrick & Greenberg's The New Awareness (on the Textbooks page) from 1975 includes Miller's story as well as classics by Moorcock, Silverberg, Harrison, and Clarke, and even includes Godwin's "The Cold Equations" for its theme of "moral behavior." Gardner Dozois's Galileo's Children (on Dozois's Themes page) isn't precisely on religious themes, but does include essential stories by Martin, Clarke ("The Star," not in any of the others here), Tiptree, and Egan, that explore religious ideas.