We need to have a great understanding of the historical and literary context of the epistles; it would be an essential element in order to interpret the message of God. The hearer’s and the readers of the epistles for our time should understand the core components of the bible, and really separate the history that knowing what God said then would not apply to certain situations – of today. We can use the literary text and apply it for our meaning, by not distorting the word or there definition, but treat them as words we use in comparison. For example: the bible term yesternight, this term would more likely be interpreted as last night (Genesis 19:34).

     This type of misunderstanding would be textual, but can be interpreted for our times for a complete understanding. A translator having linguistic issues needs to have a sound exegesis.

     As Fee and Stuart imply task theology has it complications whether historical or textural, the bible will always have difficulty for the many that read it. As it is the most used book ever in the world. We as Christians need this class and more for breaking down and knowing what hermeneutics, exegesis, task theology, and the Bible really means.