The origin of creativity, which here is synonymous with life, has diverse planes and the last of all of them is the one that religious traditions identify with God. But this is a word that has to be used with care, since it has been abused. Our culture is doing without the word God. In these pages it appears under multiple names, both from the East and the West, so that nobody feels excluded and to avoid it causing rejection. It appears with the different names that the mystics of the diverse traditions have given it and that psychologists identify with the archetypes. In sum, we have before us an invitation to unfold all the potential of creative freedom that we have, and it helps us to understand that what is at stake is much more than doing things; it is to turn one’s own existence into a creative act. To do so we have been brought into existence: to give an unrepeatable form to the portion of Life that has been placed in our hands. Being depositories of the co-creating act of existence like this is permanently made up of two tempos: receiving and giving, taking on and turning one’s own life into an offering. Those who live thus, form a part of Something much greater than themselves and they discover it flowing everywhere, like in the pages of this book. ~ Javier Melloni, Author of The essential desire and other books. Theologian and Professor, Barcelona