That the text is not read as metaphor, but in stead is held to be literally true, word for word.
The literal sense refers to the straightforward meaning of words and phrases in a text, based on their typical definitions and grammar rules. It is the surface level understanding of a text without any deeper interpretation or analysis.
The literal sense of scripture refers to the actual words and events described in the text, while the spiritual sense delves into the deeper meanings and symbolism. These two senses work together to provide a comprehensive understanding of the text, with the literal sense providing the foundation and the spiritual sense offering insights into the deeper truths and messages conveyed in the scriptures. By considering both senses, readers can gain a more profound understanding of the text and its significance.
Presuming the question is about methods of Biblical interpretation then the second method after the literal is the allegorical or non-literal method. This method, used by many down through the centuries lends itself to many and varied interpretations, some more, some less in line with what the text actually says. This is different from Biblical typology in that typology, where Joshua is a type of Christ for example has significant warrant in the Biblical text itself and in the name Joshua itself as well as in his work. The allegorical method does not need to be anchored in the clear meaning of the text as is the literal method.
denotation
The questions seems to be incomplete and does not make sense, therefore it is not possible to provide you with an accurate answer. Please emphasize on what you meant by point it text?
it is when we understand what a text directly tells us.
A "literal number" is simply a number that is written out as text, for example "eight" instead of "8".
There is no Raphael or Tobias in Biblical text. There is a Tobiah in biblical text He is written of in the 2nd chapter of Nehemiah, and Ezra chapter 2
The literal interpretation of the Bible is just that, it's an interpretation. Theologian R.C. Sproul has aptly said "To interpret the Bible literally is to interpret it as literature. Simply put, this means that we are to interpret the Word of God just as we interpret other forms of communication, in its most obvious and natural sense." Problems arise when we start using a strictly wooden literal interpretation, disregarding such things as allegories, parables, apocalyptic hyperbole, fantasy imagery, or spiritualizing Scripture. The literal principle of Biblical interpretation gives you a deeper understanding to the text as you pay closer attention to genre, grammar, syntax, semantics and context.
A parsha is a section of a biblical book in the Masoretic Text of the Tanakh.
There is no one name Authur in the KJV of biblical text
'syl' in a text meant see you later.