tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-41720933115310331.post289805579521539491..comments2024-03-13T08:15:40.468+00:00Comments on Beauty in Education: AnalogyUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-41720933115310331.post-30002824976479786062010-07-27T06:23:02.613+01:002010-07-27T06:23:02.613+01:00Check out Rudolf Schwarz' book The Church Inca...Check out Rudolf Schwarz' book The Church Incarnate: The Sacred Function of Christian Architecture, for insights into the 3-in-1 star form as a kind of divine signature tune found in nature, but particularly in the human body in the eye and hand...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-41720933115310331.post-14096674502361623762010-06-05T20:45:50.129+01:002010-06-05T20:45:50.129+01:00Another way of making the same observation is to c...Another way of making the same observation is to consider whiskey tasting. It is a rookie mistake for tasters to think that words used to describe qualities of fine spirits such as "coffee," "cantelope," or "fresh cut grass" are ingredients used to make the drink itself. These are, instead, just analogies from more familiar foods and smells to get at the indescribable taste of the whiskey. Same goes for using things from our earthly experience to describe the indescribable God.Matthew Millinerhttp://millinerd.comnoreply@blogger.com