Karl Rahner proposed that God’s grace is present as an existential gift which defines humanity. He described grace as God’s self-communication and offer of salvation to humankind. Alongside this, Rahner emphasized that we share a universally common orientation to God. This orientation accompanies our everyday existence, and therefore, all of our experiences. In Graced Existence Randy Mark Williams seeks out the intersection of grace and human experience in Rahner’s theology: If all human experience is lived in tandem with God’s self-communication, can we recognize our everyday experiences of grace? Graced Existence explores the question of graced-existence on multiple fronts. Williams offers an introductory survey of the unique hallmarks of Rahner’s theology of grace. This overview highlights the coherence of Rahner's treatment of grace across his diverse theological writings. From this basis, a key to defining and identifying concrete experiences of grace within a Rahnerian framework is proposed. This is practically illustrated with four examples of potential experiences of grace. "In this clear and carefully researched work, Williams does aremarkable job of contextualizing and unpacking Karl Rahner's contention that grace is the 'ever-present companion of human life.' Far fromabstract, Graced Existence is designed to help readers identify andrespond to the gift of God's love in their everyday lives." Nicholas Olkovich, Marie Anne Blondin Chair in Catholic Theology, St. Mark's College At its heart, the subject matter of Graced Existence is universal. If you're reading this, I am quite confident that you exist. I am also unabashedly taken by the presence of grace that accompanies our existence. This is the address that we call home - the intersection of existence and grace.  This is where you'll find me as a writer, where I'll find you as a reader, and where we communally find ourselves as human beings. If you are familiar with this address, I believe Karl Rahner's theology of grace can help illuminate why we are at home here. If you are doubtful that an intersection of grace and existence can be found, I hope this book helps you to plot the coordinates. "Clearly written and thoroughly researched,this work will be stimulating to Rahner specialists and beginners. Williams is expert at locating aspects of Rahner's thought (like anonymous Christians) within the overarching theology of grace where, for Rahner, they are most at home. Williams engages contemporary reception of Rahner in a manner that clarifies his thought and exhibits the ongoing relevance of his work for engagement with the world." Richard Topping, Principal and Professor of Reformed Studies,Vancouver School of Theology Randy Mark Williams (ThM, Vancouver School of Theology, MACS, Canadian Baptist Seminary) resides on the west coast of Canada. He has served the Christian church in British Columbia in a variety of pastoral, teaching,and administrative roles.