We Who Wrestle with God guides readers through central Western and biblical stories, analyzing themes of rebellion, sacrifice, suffering, and triumph to explore their cultural and psychological meanings.
The author examines the biblical accounts through psychological, cultural, scientific, and spiritual lenses to show how these stories shape individuals and societies.
It examines core Old Testament accounts, including Adam and Eve; Cain and Abel; Noah's flood; the Tower of Babel; Abraham’s story; the epic of Moses; and episodes involving Elijah and Jonah.
Editions are available in hardcover, paperback, and large-print paperback. Page counts shown across editions are 432, 672, and 912 pages (range 432–912).
Available editions are shown in English and Spanish.
The book encourages readers to clarify their intentions, goals, and habits by deepening their understanding of psychological and social structures, framing this process as both a scientific and spiritual form of self-examination.
Review summaries highlight the book's strong, profound writing and a high perceived quality of content.
