"Final questions" is a term used by the Australian philosopher Karl R. Popper, which indicates a field of philosophy in which Popper would esteem scientific proof impossible. The field is also called metaphysics. In this book Thea and Bruno discuss the problems of God's existence, eternal love and spirit, life after death, good and evil, evolution and creation. They do it in their modified Socratic midwifery method. The reader can follow the birth of thought as it emerges in a mixture of logical discipline and spontaneous reaction. He can pause and pursue his own promptings. He is not confrontes with ready-made results, but involved in a discourse that ist open-endet and comprehensible.

Bruno Johannsson studied economics, philosophy and theology and obtained a degree in economics. He has been active in research and teaching and has published on economic, philosophical and theological topics (see appendix). Thea Johannsson was a teacher in HIstory and German language and literature and publishes together with Bruno five volumes of philosophical dialogues about topics out of the fields of social philosophy, epistemology, ethics, anthropology and metaphysics.