The Hebrew bible (n.) gave the world one thing found nowhere else: man's greatness as God's partner.
The Hebrew bible (n.) was turned into an old law book that hardly any Christian reads.
The Hebrew bible (n.) is a book about man rather than God, because its premise is God's concern for man.
The Hebrew bible (n.) deserves to be read for its own grandeur, not as mere prehistory to something else.
Prajna-paramita (n.) is "wisdom for crossing to the other shore," and its drastic answer is that all grasping, even for nirvana, is futile, since there is nothing to grasp.
The Scriptures (n.) is read most carefully by people looking for permission
The Scriptures (n.) is the sacred books of your holy religion, as distinguished from the false and profane books on which all other faiths are based.
Word of god (n.) unclothed would burn us up, so it put on garments and came down into the dark to be heard.
The Word of god (n.) is meant to be lived into history, not admired from a distance.
Word of god (n.) 'Let there be light' differs in spirit from Smith saying 'let's turn on the light.'
The Word of god (n.) was for the prophets something to be eaten, a palpable truth rather than a vision.