Song of Songs 5:2 (as Albert Cook points out in The Root of the Thing ) says, “the voice of dodi knocking,” implying that the voice itself has become personified and seeks entry to the bride’s chamber.
Then we allegorize, in light of Revelation 3:20, where it is Jesus who knocks at the door of the church at Laodicea. That too is the voice of the beloved knocking, for Jesus is the incarnate voice of Yahweh, the incarnation of the voice that spoke creation, that shakes the cedars, that resounds like the thunder and the waterfall.
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“Hope,” wrote the German-American polymath Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, “is the deity of youth.” Wholly dependent on adults, children…
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Renaissance painters would use life-sized wooden dolls called manichini to study how drapery folds on the human…
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I am writing not to address any particular article, but rather to register my concern about the…