grasp how wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ. . .that surpasses knowledge” (Eph. 3:18 – 19). Do you catch his play on words? He prays they would understand something that is beyond all knowledge. Isn’t that a contradiction? Not at all. We arrive at certain kinds of “knowledge” not through the accumulation of more cognitive facts, but personal experience. There are two words for “knowledge” in Greek. Oida refers to facts, data, and cognitive pieces. Ginosko refers to an internalized