What Every Catholic Needs to Know about the Eucharist: A Guide for the Liturgical Assembly Book

I found the book interesting and challenging. It is frustrating that he uses so many Latin terms and then fails to translate them for the reader. And there are times you come away with the impression that his word choice is more intended to impress than to communicate. Most frustrating for me was his repeated assertion that God is not a Supreme Being or even a Being, but rather the mere act of to be. This statement not only contradicts the Baltimore Catechism, but leaves one in a quandary to understand how the mere act of to be said, "I am Yahweh" in Isaiah 42 or who told Abraham to come no closer to the burning bush, or who gave Moses the Commandments or who spoke to Adam and Eve in the Garden or who divided the Red Sea or why Jesus taught us to call God "Our Father" rather than "The act of to be."