er and security like never before in our lives, or at least that's what it seems. Nowadays, most of our needs are secured, but is that leading to a joyful life? People support the idea that it is mainly through knowledge and certainty of outcome that they are able to find happiness. This philosophy is generally accepted across cultures because humans are taught from a young age that truth is also found through knowledge. In this work, Walter Mehrer questions such version of truth and encourages the readers to return to basics by pushing through the common barriers of our understanding of space, time, and language. By analyzing not just the meaning of specific words, but the relationship of meaning itself with the process involved in the creation of words in general, he invites the readers to observe their existence and consciousness at work. The goal is to explore whether what we call God is merely an abstraction, or something entirely different. Out of this exploration, the observer changes, and a different quality of living could arise. "GOD OR SPACE?" is an inward human journey to a center from which all answers - and reality itself - come to life.