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Marked sharply by its time and place (Paris in the 1970s), this early theological text by Jean-Luc Marion maintains a strikingly deep resonance with his most recent, groundbreaking, and ever more widely discussed phenomenology.

Suitable for scholars and students of philosophy and religion, this title challenges a fundamental premise of traditional philosophy, theology, and metaphysics: that God, before all else, must be. It features discussions of the nature of God.

Going beyond the groundbreaking phenomenological texts of Husserl and Heidegger, Jean-Luc Marion argues for the necessity of a third--that seeks to understand the appearance of phenomena simply on the reality of the appearance along. At once historically grounded and radically new, Marion's study has revitalized phenomenological debate both in Europe and the United States.