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   What is the moral sense in the Bible?

   • Jesus, as we saw last time, makes the same connection when he says, “Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up” (John 2:19). Other examples of the Moral Sense are everywhere in Scripture. Old Testament imagery of battle and warfare, for example, easily becomes an image of the spiritual struggle.

   Mark Shea: The Four Senses of Scripture: The Moral Sense of Scripture

   www.catholicweekly.com.au/mark-shea-the-four-senses-of-scripture-the-moral-sense-of-scripture/

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   What is the moral sense?

   • Rather, the Moral Sense concerns images of the life of a disciple derived from the stories, people, events, and things of Scripture. So, for instance, Paul tells the Corinthians, “Do you not know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit within you, which you have from God?” (1 Corinthians 6:19).

   Mark Shea: The Four Senses of Scripture: The Moral Sense of Scripture

   www.catholicweekly.com.au/mark-shea-the-four-senses-of-scripture-the-moral-sense-of-scripture/

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   What are the 4 Senses of Scripture?

   • things. It looks to the goal of our journey through life as we are “led up”10 to our heavenly home. The fourfold senses of Scripture—the literal, allegorical, moral (tropological), and anagogic senses—were first proposed by John Cassian (ca. 360-435).

   The Senses of Scripture - United States Conference of Catholic Bishops

   www.usccb.org/bible/national-bible-week/upload/viviano-senses-scripture.pdf

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   What are the difficulties with the moral sense of Scripture?

   • One of the difficulties with the moral sense of Scripture is that it is emphatically an example of the fact that revelation in Scripture is not static but developing. Israelites commit acts which are clearly incompatible with the full revelation of Christ and the developed teaching of the Church.

   The Moral Sense of Scripture - Catholic Exchange

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   What are the two senses of Holy Scripture?

   • There are two basic senses of Holy Scripture: the literal (or historical) and the spiritual. The spiritual sense is further divided into the allegorical, the tropological (or moral), and the anagogical.

   The Four Senses of Scripture - Catholicism.org

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   How many senses are there in the Bible?

   • It begins by noting: “According to an ancient tradition, one can distinguish between two senses of Scripture: the literal and the spiritual, the latter being subdivided into the allegorical, moral, and anagogical senses” (CCC 115). This is a rather confusing statement. It says that the four senses actually boil down to just two.

   One Text, Four Senses | Catholic Answers Magazine

   www.catholic.com/magazine/print-edition/one-text-four-senses

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2. catholicism.org › the-four-senses-of-scriptureThe Four Senses of Scripture - Catholicism.org

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   Dec 11, 2007 · There are two basic senses of Holy Scripture: the literal (or historical) and the spiritual. The spiritual sense is further divided into the allegorical, the tropological (or moral), and the anagogical.

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Four_senses_of_ScriptureFour senses of Scripture - Wikipedia

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   The four senses of Scripture is a four-level method of interpreting the Bible. In Christianity, the four senses are literal, allegorical, tropological and anagogical. In Kabbalah the four meanings of the biblical texts are literal, allusive, allegorical, and mystical.

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     The Four Senses of Scripture

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5. www.usccb.org › viviano-senses-scriptureThe Senses of Scripture - United States Conference of ...

   www.usccb.org › viviano-senses-scripture

   The fourfold senses of Scripture—the literal, allegorical, moral (tropological), and anagogic senses—were first proposed by John Cassian (ca. 360-435). By way of example, Cassian wrote, “The one Jerusalem can be understood in four different ways, in the historical sense as the city of the

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6. www.catholicweekly.com.au › mark-shea-the-fourMark Shea: The Four Senses of Scripture: The Moral Sense of ...

   www.catholicweekly.com.au › mark-shea-the-four

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   Aug 24, 2021 · Of course, a lot of Scripture’s moral teaching is straightforward and didactic: You shall not kill, you shall not steal, you shall not commit adultery, love your neighbor as yourself, love your enemy, give drink to the thirsty, etc. But that is not what is meant by the Moral Sense of Scripture.

7. www.catholic.com › one-text-four-sensesOne Text, Four Senses | Catholic Answers Magazine

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   May 1, 2004 · The Catechism singles out the moral sense as one of the three traditional subdivisions of the spiritual sense and notes that “the events reported in Scripture ought to lead us to act justly. As St. Paul says, they were written ‘for our instruction’” (ibid., cf. 1 Cor. 10:11).

8. catholicexchange.com › the-moral-sense-of-scriptureThe Moral Sense of Scripture - Catholic Exchange

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   Aug 9, 2006 · Scripture is replete with examples of straightforward natural law such as “You shall not kill” and “You shall not commit adultery.”. In addition, it has moral teaching which is not merely natural but supernatural, such as the command to love not simply friends, but enemies as well.

9. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 76What is the "fourfold sense of Scripture"?

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   Dec 10, 2020 · Together with the literal and moral senses, these form the fourfold sense of Scripture you allude to in your question: the narrative, allegorical, tropological, and anagogical senses. Narrative (Literal/Historical) Sense The narrative sense is the literal surface sense of the text.