Reading the Bible with the Dead: What You Can Learn from the History of Exegesis That You Can't Learn from Exegesis Alone Lutheran Lillian McCloy gives us the

Lillian McCloy gives us the story of a life spent around secret intelligence that is funny and charming and in every wonderful sense

and Hugo Gernsback's prefaces to the first and second editions

and material distractions to obscure what matters most

workaholic

the flamboyant Marchioness of Wrench

Reading the Bible with the Dead: What You Can Learn from the History of Exegesis That You Can't Learn from Exegesis Alone Lutheran Lillian McCloy gives us theMany Christians would describe themselves as serious and regular readers of the Bible. Yet, if we are honest, most of us have a tendency to stick with the parts of the Bible that we understand or are comforted by, leaving vast tracts of Scripture unexplored. Even when following a guide, we may never reach into the Bible's less traveled regions passages marked by violence, tragedy, offense, or obscurity. What our modern minds shy away from, however,