Alexander Graeff delves into uncomfortable gaps in Western cultural history and demonstrates that non-dual concepts of God and the world have existed just as much as the dual, Cartesian ones. Certainly, these concepts are marginal, but they can be invoked! For Graeff does not only philosophize; he meditates, calls down and forth: His spirit embodies the figure of the God-man, whom no one seems to truly know yet who stares out from the gaping voids of Western culture. Graeff's literary perspective on this figure is skewed, surreal, yet the results are highly promising for the future! The philosophical book has chosen "undecidable questions" as its theme. Busy and curious, yet not losing sight of practical connections to everyday life, "In Between" inquires about immanence and transcendence: Can God become part of daily routine? Is occultism.