taste and see that the LORD is good
Taste imagery invites experiential trust in God's goodness.
Spiritual-sense imagery uses taste, touch, smell, or trained senses to picture experiential knowledge, nearness, discernment, or acceptable worship.
Spiritual-sense imagery uses taste, touch, smell, or trained senses to picture experiential knowledge, nearness, discernment, or acceptable worship.
A sensory imagery cluster in which taste, touch, aroma, handling, trained senses, or fragrant offering language signifies reception of God, embodied witness, holiness, discernment, or sacrificial acceptance.
These examples show how Taste, Touch, Smell, and Spiritual-Sense Imagery functions in biblical language, rhetoric, poetry, prophecy, narrative, or theological imagery.
taste and see that the LORD is good
Taste imagery invites experiential trust in God's goodness.
sweeter than honey
The sweetness of God's words is pictured through taste.
his fruit was sweet to my taste
Taste imagery contributes to the poem's language of delight.
this has touched your lips
Touch at the lips signifies purifying contact from the altar.
touched his garment
Touch becomes the embodied point of contact for healing faith.
touch me and see
The risen Christ uses touch to confirm bodily resurrection.
put your finger here
Touch language addresses Thomas' demand for embodied witness.
we are the aroma of Christ
Aroma imagery describes gospel witness as perceived before God.
a fragrant offering
Christ's self-giving is pictured as sacrificial fragrance.
senses trained to discern
Trained senses picture mature discernment between good and evil.
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