Some Christian readers consider this story to contain an allegory, representing the interaction between the church as 'bride' and God.

He also seems to be the first to attempt to explain the text in a way at least partly acceptable to Christian readers.

Kierkegaard's primary religious audience was Christian readers, especially those who did not fully grasp what Christianity was all about.

Christian publishers say the books will attract both traditional Christian readers and younger ones who usually shop at nonreligious stores.

Signs presents articles that are helpful in assisting Christian readers to live in modern society.

Even more annoying is each author's insistence on assuming a white, Christian, heterosexual male reader who enjoys the diminishment of everyone else.

The book is very popular among Christian readers, and has received national media attention in the United States.

They are open to Christian readers and non-Christian readers alike.

Now, intelligent Christian reader, what are we to think of the above statements?

His nearly twenty books are written mostly for the general Christian reader.