Translator’s IntroductionAuthor’s ForewordChapter I: Disposing of three triosI. Three monotheisms? 1. Monotheism is not essentially religious 2. There are not only three monotheisms 3. Do monotheism and polytheism simply       oppose one another? 4. The real question 5. Islamic monotheism 6. A mutual recognition of the      monotheisms?II. Three religions of Abraham?Common personages 1. The same Abraham? 2. Three religions of Abraham, or only one?III. Three religions of the book? 1. A deceptive expression 2. Three very different books 3. Three relations to the book 4. The idea of revelationIV. Three religions? 1. How do the three religions distinguish      themselves from one another? 2. Three books?ConclusionChapter 2: To know GodI. To know 1. What does “to know” mean? 2. To know the singular 3. Self-knowledge, personal knowledge,      knowledge of God 4. To look in the right placeII. A particular object 1. “Open your eye, the good one!” 2. Faith and knowledge 3. To know a paradoxical object 4. Faith, will, loveChapter 3: The one GodI. Oneness 1. The dangers of monotheism 2. The rediscovery of polytheism 3. The dogma of the Trinity and political      theologyII. Unity 1. “Monotheism”: a vague concept 2. Uniqueness and unity 3. The concrete problemIII. Union: the human model 1. The bond of charity 2. Love and identity 3. To accept the other as otherIV. Union: the Trinitarian model 1. Relation 2. To give rise to the otherConclusion: United to the one God?Chapter 4: God the Father 1. Sexuality and the image of God 2. Masculinity and virility 3. Creation and paternity 4. Uncoupling paternity and virilityConclusionChapter 5: A God who has said everythingI. Nothing more to say 1. Power, or the word 2. A stingy grace? 3. The definitive religion 4. A God reduced to silence  5. The discourse of the God who is muteII. The silence of the flesh 1. Who wants more, really wants less 2. Without return 3. The incarnate Word 4. The TrinityIII. After Everything 1. What to do when everything is said? 2. The word now belongs to us 3. A general ruleConclusionChapter 6: A God who asks nothing of usI. I know what to do 1. The amplitude of the normative 2. What does God ask? 3. The end of the LawII. God’s expectation 1. The vegetal model 2. The Old Testament 3. The New TestamentIII. Responding to the expectation 1. To eat 2. Faith 3. Pride and humility 4. SacrificeConclusion: The “meaning of life”Chapter 7: A God who forgives sinsI. A few clarifications 1. Sin and pleasure 2. Offending God? 3. Sin presupposes forgivenessII. My sin 1. Where is evil? 2. “For every sin, mercy” 3. RemissionConclusionIndex