Having read this book, I feel deeply touched by Brian Thorne's anguish with our modern Thatcherite materialist world. I am not a Christian, nor have I ever been a Christian, but I can really relate to Brian Thorne's pleas for more humanity in this harsh, grasping world that our collective greed has created. If I were to summarise his message to us, it would be that, as a person-centred counsellor, love heals all. Love is all you need as a counsellor, love is all you need as a client seeking help from a counsellor. And to be a loving person, one needs to be authentic, one needs to be true to oneself. This is a short book but a profound one. I did not relate much to the first part of the book, where the author discusses the events of the last few days of Christ's life, but then I am not a Christian. Later, he seems to me to speak not from his beliefs but from his heart, from his profound understanding based on a lifetime of helping people in need, and it is a joy to read him, through the tears - both mine and his. I am currently studying for a diploma in counselling, and I can highly recommend this book to anybody who is interested in the spiritual aspects of counselling. I would venture to suggest (as Thorne implies) that counselling that does not have a spiritual aspect is not counselling but merely problem solving which trivialises the real issues in life. Brian Thorne shows here how to put the humanity back into counselling.