"We, therefore, readily grant that, as a general rule, the revealed deposit is not couched in abstract or philosophic statements; but rather in concrete, singular, popular, common-sense statements. The reason for it is obvious. The revealed deposit was not written for the wise alone, as were the works of Aristotle or Plato; but for the whole of mankind, just as much, perhaps even more, for the simple folk than for philosophers or theologians. And when one speaks or writes for everybody and not for a learned group, when one addresses himself to the popular mind and not to specialists, the language employed is, and has to be, concrete, singular, couched in ordinary, commonsense terms. As a general rule, such is the language of the Holy Bible and of divine Tradition. It is the strongest token of its perenniality and catholicity, since thus the language is accessible to all kinds of persons, places, and times." (4, 1, n. 195)