Prominent Christian authors, philosophers, theologians, psychologists, and writers contribute concise essays in this volume addressing how human existence can be understood, interpreted, and accounted for today under the conditions of suffering, guilt, loss of meaning, violence, and skepticism towards truth. How do people experience and cope with personal crises in light of Christian anthropology, and from where do new reconciliation and peace arise for society? Is there still a sustaining hope in a world increasingly marked by injustices, conflicts, destruction, and wars? The arguments presented by these renowned authors are likely to provoke dissent and criticism from the majority of representatives of modern, agnostically and atheistically dominated philosophies and social science theories. Yet, this is precisely a hallmark of the liberating credibility of the Christian message: it does not seek applause or majorities, but rather truth. Not measurable success, but lasting hope and redemption. Thus, this volume offers fundamental Christian answers to the diverse crisis experiences of our time for both believing and non-believing readers. The present volume includes contributions from Auxiliary Bishop emeritus Dr. Marian Eleganti, Prof. Dr. Hanna-Barbara Gerl-Falkovitz, Prof. Dr. Stephan Herzberg, Martin Mosebach, Prof. Dr. Walter Schweidler, Dr. Christian Spaemann, Prof. Dr. Manfred Spieker, Dr. Margarete Strauss, and Prof. Dr. János Vik.