@Electric_Banana Said
Painful started a thread awhile back concerning 'Psychobabble' or rather becoming too colorful with obscure terminology, for creativity sake, and in return discouraging potential respondents whom don't have the time to keep referencing a thesaurus.
This can be as hard to follow as wall of texts, all caps, and elementary level grammatical skills.
But somewhere between the two extremes exists wisdom, wisdom can not only speak for itself but knowing how to use it can also translate the general ideas that people make a mess of grammatically.
Ok, so after sitting here for months listening to Tariki I've just come to the conclusion that the Bible isn't as inane as it appears but the poor people attempting to write it probably could not afford the education to learn how to express themselves properly with written text.
It seems that the people that do actually get any use of the Bible are resorting to just trusting the intentions of the authors and applying empathy and cognition by asking themselves "Ok, so how can this statement be a 'good' thing?'
With wisdom we start to learn to listen to people's hearts more so than trying work around their speech impediments.
I don't mean that we should all toss our hands up in the air and start practicing telepathic communication but grammar Nazi's really need to let up.
Some of the wisest and most heart felt things that I've heard in my life have been written in the most inane and idiotic ways but by simply caring enough for someone else, people can make the effort to at least get the basics of what others are attempting to express.
A million and one college professors can not even attempt to put into words what some very simple people can demonstrate through a vibe.
There are plenty of things in the Bible which are very eloquently and articulately worded. Some of these messages are inspiring and beautiful. Many of them are clear instructions to carry out horrific acts of violence. I don't think the latter can be chalked up to illiteracy.