But in terms of ultimate meaning, there is no way to bridge between a Christian and a non-Christian perspective. There is no neutral ground upon which the two may agree in their effort to find a mutually acceptable intellectual position. And on this terrain men are likely to carry their own particular dispositions to see things as they do. One can scarcely have a clearer indication how all of us, mathematicians like the rest, can be chained to philosophical premises, and how potent these premises are even in grasping the most 'objective' matters. There is no such thing as a pure technique that isolates itself completely from the insight that decides what that technique is about and what is for.
Technique has no meaning apart from informing vision.
The informing vision of a Christian mind is poles apart from that of a non-Christian one. It would be if that were what is being said, but isn't. No one who hears what the Bible is saying would presume to claim that Christians understand the whole of truth. Lo these are but the outskirts of His ways, but the thunder of His power who can understand. An analogy may help here.