Literally describes something that happens in real life. Figuratively refers to a metaphor. A metaphor is a direct comparison between two things. Great falseness occurs when literally and figuratively are not completely and thoroughly understood. Scripture mayhem ensues.
Alienation from God can manifest as a feeling of loneliness, despair, or a lack of purpose, leading some to feel disconnected from their spiritual source.
It can also be associated with a sense of spiritual emptiness, a lack of comfort or hope, and an inability to find meaning in life
'Those who do not fully comprehend the meaning and purpose of literature metaphor and/or an allegory surely will enter into a world of delusional thoughts and misunderstanding. Each is left with their own sense of well-being or a dilemma with no soundness of spiritual wellness which leaves a restless soul likely with endless concern that causes more delusional thoughts.
How many times is foolish mentioned in the Bible?
The term appears approximately 360 times throughout the Old and New Testaments. So, who is a fool? Persons who do not possess wisdom are called “fools.” A fool's behavior is described as “folly,” which is silliness and craziness. Folly is the opposite of wisdom.
Without a solid spiritual foundation, many things will surely be unable to be fully explained. Attempting to do so only takes away the inspired wisdom. Leaving a lot of nothing.
"The key is in the solution" means that the crucial piece of information or understanding needed to solve a problem is already present within the problem itself, often hidden or requiring careful analysis to uncover; essentially, the answer is already there if you look closely enough.
In the solution":
Indicates that this critical information is not separate from the problem but is part of the details given.
