the NOTHING THAT IS EVERYTHING: Jesus Christ as Window

You don't stand before a window to admire it. You look through it. Perhaps you've long sensed it: behind all the words about God, something wordless is waiting. It invites you to look. Jesus Christ is that window - not the picture the gaze adores, but the clear glass through which the light falls. And the "Nothing that is everything"? Not a void, but a fullness: the invisible ground from which all things come, as near as your next breath. In thirty-three chapters you walk through the life of Jesus - from the begetting out of nothing through the hidden years, baptism and wilderness, the healings, Golgotha, the empty tomb. Every chapter follows one quiet rhythm: "The Window" tells the story, "Your Window" shows what it has to do with your life, and "Opening the Window" offers a small practice - at the kitchen table, on the train, at your window in the morning. Breathing pauses give you room along the way. Then the book opens wider: "Many Windows, One Light" meets Israel, Islam, the wisdom of India, the way of Buddha, and the Tao with respect - and stays with the One who was himself the window made flesh. "The Way of the Twenty-One Windows" walks with you for three weeks: one window, one simple exercise, a few quiet minutes a day. At the end, you stand at the window yourself, and the sentence this book has carried all along becomes yours to speak in silence: "I am the Nothing that is everything." For everyone who is seeking - with a Bible or without. The book closes. The window stays open. Step closer. The first window is already open. What awaits you inside: - Thirty-three chapters in the rhythm of The Window / Your Window / Opening the Window - Scripture, application, and a concrete practice- The Way of the Twenty-One Windows: a gentle 21-day path, one window a day- Breathing pauses between the chapters - space to simply be still- "Many Windows, One Light" an open-hearted part on Israel, Islam, India, Buddha, and the Tao - rooted in Christ- A loving glossary for readers new to the language of the Bible