How can Christians achieve peace and justice in the world when Christianity seems either to claim absolute truth from God or to dissolve in the "exclusion of relativity"? James Will seeks to obtain an answer to this critical question in the spiritual and intellectual life of the Church. It defies the traditional Western idea of ​​God as an absolute and unchanging authority, but offers the theory of the general relationship of God.

He writes from the point of view of the practical theology, saying that just as God had an influence on the world, so the world has an influence on God. God binds and responds to the world.

In the modern world, where many cultures and doctrinal systems continue and often contradict each other, the expansion of the concept of God will provide integration between many cultures and beliefs, recognizing their relationship without diminishing any of them. In this way, Will believes that a universal God may bring love and peace to a pluralistic and often divided world..