eisegesis

listen to the pronunciation of eisegesis
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
An interpretation, especially of Scripture, that reflects the personal ideas or viewpoint of the interpreter; reading something into a text that isn't there. Compare exegesis
A faulty interpretation of a text caused by reading in one's own ideas
Eisegesis is from the Greek [eicegesis] meaning 'a bringing in ' It's root is from the two Greek words eis, meaning 'into,' and hegeisthai, meaning 'to lead ' i e , to lead into, or by implication, the interpretation of a text by reading extraneous ideas into it (as opposed to exegesis) A system of explanation often used to make scripture subject to more than one interpretation [back]
A common term for the imputation of a preconceived idea into scripture; the opposite of exegesis
{i} interpretation of a text (usually the Bible) that demonstrates the interpreter's biases and not the actual meaning of the text
Interpretation of a text by reading extraneous ideas into it Often used in contrast to exegesis
personal interpretation of a text (especially of the Bible) using your own ideas
Reading into a text a meaning See exegesis for its opposite
An interpretation, especially of Scripture, that reflects the personal ideas or viewpoint of the interpreter; reading something into a text that isnt there. Compare exegesis
Reading meaning into Biblical texts ( CONTRAST: Exegesis )
eisegesis

    الواصلة

    eis·e·ge·sis

    النطق

    علم أصول الكلمات

    () From Ancient Greek εἰς, eis, "into" and English exegesis. The English term eisegesis is historically unrelated to the Ancient Greek εἰσήγησις "proposing, advising".
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