tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8674144033763883658.post7986155231140955934..comments2011-03-27T14:04:15.244-07:00Comments on TMA 112 - Section 1: Gospel Parallels in Secular FictionErika Hillhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03107356592859366925noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8674144033763883658.post-42620930803867632232011-03-21T10:15:40.909-07:002011-03-21T10:15:40.909-07:00Lovely insight, I really enjoyed the connections y...Lovely insight, I really enjoyed the connections you made to Christ in A. Todd's script in particular. Something that i hadn't noticed before, but occurred to me as i was reading your post was Chloe's interesting choice of name. The girl is named Grace. In the scriptures we learn that after all we can do, we are saved by Grace. After all Grace can do, she is ultimately saved by...Grace. Kind of confusing, but something i hadn't noticed until now.<br />Nice job!Lizzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07397685602227279609noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8674144033763883658.post-61154342270772362832011-03-14T22:06:40.714-07:002011-03-14T22:06:40.714-07:00You bring up some really interesting points Mont, ...You bring up some really interesting points Mont, I think the allusions you found to gospel principles in your reading of the script are both valid and insightful. What struck me most as I read your comment is how different our readings were, as well as how differently everybody else read it. It's almost as though art is like a parable. It's told once but interpreted in so many different ways and they're all equally valid as the others. I especially liked how you compared Mr. Bellpond to Christ, which was a connection I hadn't made but saw complete truth in as you explained your reasoning. I think it's awesome how so many different people can make so many different connections and would love to try to see what the connections they make have to say about themselves.Nick Dixonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09568352401265110996noreply@blogger.com