Hyperconnected spaces driven by advanced information and communication technologies are restructuring the entire planet Earth like a spider web through processes of mutual penetration with older, broader, and deeper existing networks. In this process, emergent hyperconnected worlds, coupled with the formidable power of new technologies, have become more vulnerable to greater uncertainty due to the denser networks among diverse actors than in the past. Meanwhile, the worsening climate crisis with the advent of the Anthropocene prompts a reflection on the changing place of humans within the networks of living and non-living things that envelop the planet Earth. Although human capabilities have grown remarkably with the advancement of technological civilization, humans do not have the foresight to predict the outcomes of their own decisions. Therefore, no matter how much human capabilities expand, it is impossible for humans to control and manipulate everything in the network of the Earth system as one of its various actors. With these insights in mind, finally, I will argue that religion, as a significant domain of human culture, provides valuable insights and wisdom for creating a new future within the network of humans and non-humas in terms of what I call posthuman virtues. In particular, I will discuss a few religious virtues that, once reinterpreted in the context of the hyperconnected world, can contribute to preparing for its uncertain future.