This paper explores the possibility and ways to salvation in a technological dystopian world as delineated in Dick’s science fiction Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Based on Baudrillard’s and Kristeva’s theories on faith and love involved in the spheres of religion and psychoanalysis, this paper argues the momentary and yet sincere flows of love and faith, instead of the highly-advanced development of technology, to be the essential keys to salvation for people who are afflicted with an abysmal lack of an unattainable ideal. To explain how love functions as God’s Holy Spirit to create the world of truth where all distinctive individualities are treated as equally essential and true and hence harmoniously unified, this paper also borrows Hegel’s discourses on love and “God is love” from his early writings on theology and later lectures on the philosophy of religion. In conclusion, this paper, on the bases of Baudrillard’s, Kristeva’s and Hegel’s theories on the creative power of love and faith, demonstrates that for Dick, love not only resolves the irreconcilable gaps between each individual entity, but also creates a substantial world where a new truth (or real truth) emerges immanently while each individual entity is equally given a new identity and meaning in the new transferential context of love and faith. In response to the question given by the author in the title of the novel: “Do androids dream of electric sheep?”, this paper thus reacts positively with the affirmative answer: “Yes, they do, as long as we love the androids and have faith on their existence and the truth of their world.”