Savage shares personal experiences and philosophical reflections in this extraordinary treatise on the divine. He begins by recalling his college days at City University of New York and the profound impact of Martin Buber's "I and Thou," which discusses the idea that humans need God to exist, and God needs humans for a purpose. Savage then shifts the focus to the topic of owls, discussing their significance as omens of death or wisdom in various religions and cultures. He shares a personal encounter with an owl and ponders its symbolism. He explores the biblical prohibition against seeking omens and consulting spirits, expressing his belief in intuition and the power of the unknown. The conversation touches on the historical significance of owls in religious beliefs and the ongoing conflicts between different faiths and economic belief systems. Savage also reveals his plans to create the Healing Wheel Society, an organization that aims to bring people together through various spiritual and religious means. He hopes to bring unity and sanity to those who listen and share his belief that all religions are equal. He recalls an interview he had with Jerry Falwell, where he first expressed this view, and how this idea came to him after their conversation. He sees all the world's religions as spokes in the wheel of man, with God at the center, and believes that each religion or belief system holds equal value. Savage encourages open-mindedness towards different belief systems and emphasizes the importance of the search for meaning and connection with the divine.