Living with Tiny Aliens imagines in theological terms how an individuals' meaningful existence persists within a cosmos pregnant with living- possibilities. In doing so, it works to articulate an astrobiological humanities.
Set in London, the story follows Morris Fox, who navigates the challenges of foraging for food while living beneath a house. As he encounters humorous misadventures, children are engaged by his antics and the unfolding narrative. The tale emphasizes perseverance with the moral, "if at first you don't succeed, try, try again." With 16 pages of text and illustrations, it serves as an entertaining bedtime story and a helpful resource for older children learning to read independently.
Exploring the concept of a "living" God, Adam Pryor delves into the implications of life through a theological lens. He questions the nature of God's existence compared to human life and introduces the idea of "abstential desire," highlighting its relevance in both scientific and philosophical contexts. By interpreting the symbol "God is living" through this principle, Pryor proposes that God functions as an effective absence, akin to the relationship between life and its material components, offering a fresh perspective on divine presence in the world.