Michael Lerner's theological framework boldly reconceptualizes God as a "Force that makes for the possibility of transformation," fundamentally redefining Jewish authenticity through healing and social transformation rather than ritual observance alone. Through systematic examination of Lerner's integration of traditional Jewish sources with contemporary insights from psychology, physics, and literary theory, this review reveals his innovative approach to Torah interpretation. Lerner distinguishes between the "voice of God" representing love and compassion, and the "voice of pain" reflecting historical trauma and suffering. His work demonstrates particular strength in three areas: sophisticated theological discourse on divine nature, fresh interpretations of biblical narratives, and compelling arguments for Torah's political implications. However, significant limitations emerge in Lerner's apparent disdain for mainstream Conservative and Reform institutions, oversimplified characterizations of political conservatives, and problematic dismissal of challenging sacred texts as merely reflecting historical trauma. Despite these shortcomings, Lerner's work represents a significant contribution to contemporary Jewish thought, successfully bridging spirituality and social justice while offering a coherent vision for Jewish renewal that transcends denominational boundaries.