The book takes the form of an interview with God. The author describes his work as "…a benign ruse to confront God with some of the longstanding dilemmas about the shortest line to salvation." The reader, with a sense of humor, will appreciate the struggles of a deeply spiritual writer who searches for answers to questions such as, "How do we relate to God?" More importantly, "How does God relate to the world?"

The mature Christian who realizes that grace allows us to handle ambiguity, and who can thrive in a world of questions will find this book captivating and compelling.

So many times I felt at one with the author as he told God of his struggles with a number of nagging issues in spite of a strong faith that I share along with him. Their talk ranges from questions of heaven and hell and the power of prayer to those questions asked by grieving and angry believers when tragedy or disaster occurs.Where was God then? We've all been there if we are to be honest. Sometimes their talk is warm and friendly, sometimes you found yourself smiling at God's way around answers, and sometimes - well, it got just a little barbed.

I came away with food for thought, but the simple but troubling questions thrown out to God made me think that I was not alone in my own puzzlements. Somehow, reading Jim Klobuchar made me feel I had made a friend. It's a small book, but I find its words stir within me long after I have read it.