This book investigates the nature of God and how human imagination shapes our understanding of the divine. Garrett Green, drawing on philosophical and theological traditions, argues that our conceptions of God are not passive reflections but active constructions that influence our spiritual lives and ethical frameworks. The work explores the implications of these imagined deities for both individual faith and communal religious practice.

The book is regarded as a thoughtful exploration of theological concepts, particularly focusing on the constructive role of human imagination in shaping our understanding of the divine. It is noted for its philosophical rigor and its engagement with complex ideas about God's nature and our perception of it. The work is likely to appeal to readers interested in the intersection of theology, philosophy, and the psychology of belief.