God as Nothing

A highly original new book that challenges the underlying assumption of both believers and atheists that their arguments depend on proof that God either exists or that God doesn't exist

• Deftly underscores a long tradition in Jewish and Christian writings of viewing 'God' not as a particular entity, but as the mystery which underlies all that exists


• Allows a more fruitful dialogue when talking about God cantered around justice, peace and compassion

God as Nothing challenges the underlying assumption of both believers and atheists that their arguments depend on proof that God either exists or that God doesn't exist. Gilbert Márkus demonstrates a long tradition in Jewish and Christian writings of viewing 'God' not as a particular entity, but as the mystery which underlies all that exists. This may develop into a way of talking about God which allows fruitful dialogue and - perhaps above all - a shared engagement in seeking 'the things of God': justice, peace and compassion.