Andrew M. Davis is program director for the Center for Process Studies at Claremont School of Theology at Willamette University.

As a work of philosophical theology and process metaphysics, Mind, Value, and Cosmos deserves serious engagement from specialists in these areas of study. Interested general readers will also find much to consider in this intellectually stimulating book.

• Introduction: The Relational Nature of UltimacyPart I: Any and All ExistenceChapter 1: Mysteries of ExistenceChapter 2: Ways of Explaining the MysteryPart II: Divine Necessity and the Axianoetic TraditionChapter 3: Axiarchism: The Creative Supremacy of ValueChapter 4: Idealism: The Primordiality of MindChapter 5: The Mutual Immanence of Mind and ValuePart III: God and the PossibleChapter 6: Riddles of the PossibleChapter 7: Ridding the PossibleChapter 8: The Mutual Immanence of the Possible and the ActualPart IV: The World and Its ActualizationChapter 9: Mind and the Making of ActualityChapter 10: The Mutual Immanence of God and the WorldConclusion: The Ultimacy of Relationality

Andrew M. Davis is program director for the Center for Process Studies at Claremont School of Theology at Willamette University.

As a work of philosophical theology and process metaphysics, Mind, Value, and Cosmos deserves serious engagement from specialists in these areas of study. Interested general readers will also find much to consider in this intellectually stimulating book.

• Introduction: The Relational Nature of UltimacyPart I: Any and All ExistenceChapter 1: Mysteries of ExistenceChapter 2: Ways of Explaining the MysteryPart II: Divine Necessity and the Axianoetic TraditionChapter 3: Axiarchism: The Creative Supremacy of ValueChapter 4: Idealism: The Primordiality of MindChapter 5: The Mutual Immanence of Mind and ValuePart III: God and the PossibleChapter 6: Riddles of the PossibleChapter 7: Ridding the PossibleChapter 8: The Mutual Immanence of the Possible and the ActualPart IV: The World and Its ActualizationChapter 9: Mind and the Making of ActualityChapter 10: The Mutual Immanence of God and the WorldConclusion: The Ultimacy of Relationality

Andrew M. Davis is program director for the Center for Process Studies at Claremont School of Theology at Willamette University.

As a work of philosophical theology and process metaphysics, Mind, Value, and Cosmos deserves serious engagement from specialists in these areas of study. Interested general readers will also find much to consider in this intellectually stimulating book.

• Introduction: The Relational Nature of UltimacyPart I: Any and All ExistenceChapter 1: Mysteries of ExistenceChapter 2: Ways of Explaining the MysteryPart II: Divine Necessity and the Axianoetic TraditionChapter 3: Axiarchism: The Creative Supremacy of ValueChapter 4: Idealism: The Primordiality of MindChapter 5: The Mutual Immanence of Mind and ValuePart III: God and the PossibleChapter 6: Riddles of the PossibleChapter 7: Ridding the PossibleChapter 8: The Mutual Immanence of the Possible and the ActualPart IV: The World and Its ActualizationChapter 9: Mind and the Making of ActualityChapter 10: The Mutual Immanence of God and the WorldConclusion: The Ultimacy of Relationality