Ignored by scholars and mistaken as a "popular" or "lay" theologian, William Stringfellow is now, belatedly, emerging as one of the most significant theologians of the 20th century. His opus can now be seen in this brilliantly orchestrated anthology for what it is -- the germal articulation of the theology of the 3rd millennium. This volume also includes a concise autobiographical section and a thorough bibliography. An introductory essay by the editor comments on Stringfellow's major works, setting the impact of his thought in an historical context.