Life on Earth ultimately depends on the oceans. 'No blue, no green' as world-renowned ocean scientist Sylvia Earle puts it. Climate change is damaging this nursery of life, radically altering the capacity of the seas to sustain and renew life. How can we re-imagine our relationship with the wonder world of water? Is it possible to nurture our love of the sea in a new way that begins to transform our interaction with the oceans, moving us from exploitation toward cooperation? More radically, can we risk reclaiming our inheritance, moving from our western story of ocean as 'object' to ocean as communicative, sacred presence? Can we hear what Indigenous peoples are offering to teach? Reflecting on their experiences in the coastal New South Wales town of Tathra, Graeme Garrett and Jan Morgan invite the reader into the heart of a journey of engagement with philosophers (especially phenomenologists), poets, theologians, and scientists. On the Edge: A-Way with the Ocean is an invitation to listen to the cry of Earth, and to return to the threshold of wonder. is book leads the reader on a pilgrimage towards dialogue with the beauties and life of the ocean and the land. e authors learnt through the practice of attention, as well as the writings of a contemporary French philosopher, an Aboriginal elder, an ancient theologian, and modern scientists that the ocean communicates intimations, illuminations and even revelations about the natural world. Their careful listening and analysis also vividly demonstrate the shocking extent of destruction. e delicately described lessons offer profound insights about our place and purposes in the world, and strategies essential for global survival. These inspired reflections are a timely articulation of means for enhancing ecological harmony in sea and land and of peaceful human flourishing. Professor John Langmore, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne. Author of To Firmer Ground: Restoring Hope in Australia Jan Morgan - Learning to listen and learning to grieve have been major commitments for Jan in her work in a caring profession (Clinical Pastoral Education). More recently, listening to Earth's cry and Earth's grief has become her life passion. She has developed an innovative program in ecoministry at the Uniting Church Pilgrim College, University of Divinity, Melbourne. Jan has three children and nine grandchildren. Graeme Garrett - Graeme is an Anglican priest and theologian. He has taught in the areas of contemporary theology, ethics, liturgics and lm in Melbourne and Canberra. He is currently a member of the Adjunct Staff of Trinity Theological School, University of Divinity, Melbourne. Graeme has two daughters and five grandchildren.