Author Description

Ontology deals with the lofty issue of being, the topic of this book, being not in the sense of being this or being that, but what it means to be at all, plain and simple. True, with a title like "Ontology, anyone?", the work might seem intended for the philosophically inclined. And that could be true up to a point. For example, If you would like to know the difference between being and existence, between the ontological and the existential, this book's for you.But the book's relaxed, conversational take on a range of meaningful topics, including the Being of God, is meant to attract readers of every stripe, in hopes of provoking fresh thoughts about their own being, thoughts quite possibly unlike any they've ever had before. These conversations are filled with arguments of various kinds, not so much for the gaining of a point as for the leaving of an impression. The author prays that the net effect may move readers to consider the high privilege of their own ontology, of what it means for them to be, plain and simple.