Playing on the various meanings of Seeing Through God, John Llewelynexplores the act of looking in the wake of the death of the transcendent God ofmetaphysics. Taking up strategies developed by the Western sciences for seeing andobserving, he finds that the so-called tough-minded practices of the physicalsciences are very much at home with the so-called tender-minded practices of Easternreligions. Instead of opposing East and West, Llewelyn thinks that blending thesespheres leads to a better understanding of aesthetic experience and imagination. Inthis blending, he presents a phenomenological description of the imagination and theethical and religious dimensions of the act of imagining. Seeing Through God toucheson themes of salvation, the preservation of the environment, and the role of God inour temptation to dishonor the earth. This unique book presents Llewelyn as one ofthe leading interpreters of the environmental phenomenology movement.