This book is the record of a lively conversation that took place at Oregon State University in February 2000, and the editors have done a wonderful job of preserving the conversational tone. It is not a transcript, but a personal encounter with eight remarkable individuals who share accessible accounts of how they see God and what they have learned about God in lifetimes of study, reflection, and--sometimes--struggle. The eight participants (Karen Armstrong, Marcus Borg, Joan Chittister, Diana Eck, Lawrence Kushner, Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Desmond Tutu, and Ross Mackenzie) all represent Abrahamic traditions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam). That six come from Christian backgrounds diminishes the variety, but all draw on their experiences of interreligious dialogue to introduce a significant range of traditions and perspectives. Personable presentations and a clear framework provided by Borg and Mackenzie combined with brief accounts of exchanges with the audience and among participants make this an invitation to a continuing conversation as well as a report on the fragment of it that occurred in Oregon. The book will appeal to a broad audience of readers engaged in their own reflections about God "at 2000" and beyond.