The writer Monika Lamers described this book as "so intimate that only those with a sure affinity should read it." Indeed, the author reveals much of his innermost being: "Again and again the question: Who am I? Remembering myself. Rediscovering the living connection." In this sense, the work offers a strong invitation to self-discovery. Benedikt Maria Trappen allows the reader to partake in his spiritual journey, confronting them with numerous sharply defined aphorisms on essential questions of existence. It addresses both the highest goals, "to finally be infinite," and the clarity in a limited life, the "compelling feeling of having to find the saving words in the face of imminent death." For the philosopher Jochen Kirchhoff, who wrote the introduction, Trappen's notes "encourage radical self-thinking, self-meditation, and, above all, self.".