In this insightful work, Michael Scott delves into the profound philosophical questions surrounding religious language. Can we speak meaningfully about God? Are religious statements factual claims or simply expressions of faith? Scott examines various theories, from verificationism to the via negativa, providing a comprehensive overview for students and enthusiasts. The book navigates the complex terrain of how words attempt to capture the ineffable, exploring the functions, limitations, and unique nature of language when applied to the divine. It is an essential read for anyone interested in theology, philosophy of religion, or linguistics.