The concept of Writing in Christianity
Synonyms: Creating
In Dutch: Schrijven; In Finnish: Kirjoittaminen; In Swedish: Handstil; In Malay: Menulis; In Spanish: Escribiendo; In German: Schreiben; In French: En écrivant
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Christian concept of 'Writing'
From: Ante-nicene Fathers
(1) Writing serves as a secondary sanctuary, a practical sanctuary provided by faith, originating from a considerable distance, as it has enabled comprehension of the exceptional qualities inherent in an individual through correspondence.[1] (2) The provided text repeatedly discusses writings, including those given through Moses and those of various historical figures, establishing a timeline and comparing their antiquity in relation to each other.[2] (3) These are the works of Origen, which were the subject of translation, and which the author adjured readers to handle with care.[3] (4) These writings of the prophets are read during the assembly, providing guidance and wisdom to the people who gather together on Sunday.[4] (5) This is a skill that the Jews wondered how a man possessed, considering he had not learned how to do it according to the text.[5]
From: A Cyclopedia of Biblical literature
(1) Writing is a method of communicating information, concepts, and ideas from one person to another using specific signs, symbols, or letters for this purpose.[6] (2) This is the inscription that was supernaturally written on the wall, which the wise men could not read or interpret, but Daniel could.[7]
From: Bible cyclopedia, critical and expository
(1) The writings are added by Nehemiah and Malachi as the seal to the canon, and they are the law, the prophets, and the remainder of the books, and they are considered a completed whole.[8] (2) These are the writings that the apostolic fathers had to guide them.[9]
From: A Dictionary of the Bible (Hastings)
(1) A specific division within the Jewish Canon, serving as the placement for the Book of Daniel, distinguishing it from other categories of religious texts within the established canon.[10] (2) The Writings, or the Sacred Writings (Hagiographa), is the third division of the Jewish Bible, and there were reckoned to be in all 24 books.[11]
From: Expositions of Holy Scripture
(1) The writing is described as being written on the wall, and the text explains the interpretation of the writing, which foretold the end of the kingdom.[12]
From: Works of St. Anselm
(1) The writing is referred to as a decree, and it is not of the devil but of God, and it states that since man has sinned, he should not have the power to avoid sin or its punishment.[13]
From: The Works of Dionysius the Areopagite
(1) The documents in question are the central focus of the analysis, with arguments for and against their authenticity being presented, and the authorship being contested.[14]
From: The Book of the Cave of Treasures
(1) Writing was invented by Penemus, according to the provided text.[15]