Nasr Hamid Abu Zayd's profound work, "The Text, Power, and Truth," critically examines the intricate relationship between religious discourse, political authority, and the construction of truth. He meticulously dissects how interpretations of sacred texts are shaped by power dynamics and the underlying 'will to knowledge' and 'will to domination.' Abu Zayd challenges conventional understandings, urging readers to rethink the historical and socio-political forces that influence textual meaning. This seminal book offers a groundbreaking analysis for anyone interested in critical theology, post-structuralism, and the sociology of knowledge within Islamic thought. It reveals the complex interplay where scripture, power, and human agency converge.