In 1999 Steven Greenebaum felt he'd hit the wall. Fifty years old, he could not makesense of his life or the world around him. For several months he angrily demandedanswers from God, if God were there. One afternoon, an inner voice told him to get apen and paper and write. Steven then took dictation - three pages, not ofcommandments but guidance for leading a meaningful life.An Afternoon's Dictation grapples with, organizes, and deeply explores the revelationsSteven received and then studied for over ten years. His sharing is NOT offered as theonly possible way to understand it the dictation. It is offered, rather, as a start. Thebook's sections include deep explorations into "The Call to Interfaith," "The Call to LoveOne Another," "The Call to Justice," and "The Call to Community." These explorationsare rooted in a crucial part of the dictation that directs us to "Seek truth in thecommonality of religions - which are but the languages of speaking to Me."Thus, An Afternoon's Dictation builds on what unites our diverse spiritual traditions, not what divides us. It shows us a path to respecting our differences while embracing theunity of the great callings of our spiritual traditions. An Afternoon's Dictation providescaring guidance forward in these hugely challenging times - if we are open to it.