Quotes about Interpretation
And Jessica, noting the words and manner, caught the deeper implications in the phrase, "the body's water.
— Frank Herbert
Muad'Dib gave us a particular kind of knowledge about prophetic insight, about the behaviour which surrounds such insight and its influence upon events whcih are seen to be on line. (That is, events which are set to occur in a related system which the prophet reveals and interprets.) As has been noted elsewhere, such insight operates as a peculiar trap for the prophet himself. He can become the victim of what he knows — which is a relatively common human failing.
— Frank Herbert
When is a gift not a gift?
— Frank Herbert
The ultimate issue for the evolutionist is not bones, fossils, and strata--it's GOD. Rejection of God and our accountability to Him is foundational to evolutionist thinking. The rejection of God comes first, and THEN comes the interpretation of the date.
— Frank Peretti
You will never understand Jesus by looking at the God of the Old Testament. You must first look at Jesus and then you will understand the God of the Old Testament.
— Frank Viola
My claim is simply that the literary approach is one necessary way to read and interpret the Bible, an approach that has been unjustifiably neglected. Despite that neglect, the literary approach builds at every turn on what biblical scholars have done to recover the original, intended meaning of the biblical text.
— Leland Ryken
There are usually multiple messages that could be preached from the same text.
— John Ortberg
In reading we must become creators.
— Madeleine L'Engle
to look at a work of art and then to make a judgement as to whether or not it is art, and whether or not it is Christian, is presumptuous.
— Madeleine L'Engle
If it's bad art, it's bad religion, no matter how pious the subject.
— Madeleine L'Engle
The minute anybody starts telling you what God thinks, or exactly why he does such and such, beware.
— Madeleine L'Engle
The minute anybody starts telling you what God thinks, or exactly why he does such and such, beware.
— Madeleine L'Engle