This book challenges the prevailing notion of 'religion without religion' within deconstructive philosophy. It argues for a philosophical foundation for practicing determinate religions, moving beyond the false dichotomy of undecidability versus certainty, or skepticism versus dogmatism. The author, J. Aaron Simmons, draws upon both continental and analytic philosophical traditions to construct this argument. The work aims to provide a robust framework for understanding and engaging with religious practice in a contemporary philosophical landscape.

The book offers a significant intervention into contemporary philosophy of religion, particularly engaging with deconstructive thought. It is likely to be of interest to scholars and advanced students in philosophy, theology, and religious studies. The work's approach, bridging continental and analytic traditions, aims to provide a nuanced perspective on religious belief and practice in the modern era. Its central thesis provides a counterpoint to more agnostic or indeterminate views of religion.