'''Eisegesis''' is reading a foreign meaning into the text.<ref name="Virkler">{{cite book |author= Henry A. Virkler and Karelynne Gerber Ayayo|title= Hermeneutics: Principles and Processes of Biblical Interpretation|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FqOTmR7JYREC|edition=2|year=2007|origyear=1981 |publisher= Bacer Academic|location= Grand Rapids, Michigan|isbn= 978-0-8010-3138-0|pages= 17|chapter= 1:Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics |quote= |ref= }}</ref> In the case of the [[Bible]], it is the imposing of one's own interpretation into and onto the text by the reader, by saying that it means what it does ''not'' mean ([[Cafeteria Christianity#Proof texts|reader-response Biblical interpretation]]).<ref>See four articles | '''Eisegesis''' is reading a foreign meaning into the text.<ref name="Virkler">{{cite book |author= Henry A. Virkler and Karelynne Gerber Ayayo|title= Hermeneutics: Principles and Processes of Biblical Interpretation|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FqOTmR7JYREC|edition=2|year=2007|origyear=1981 |publisher= Bacer Academic|location= Grand Rapids, Michigan|isbn= 978-0-8010-3138-0|pages= 17|chapter= 1:Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics |quote= |ref= }}</ref> In the case of the [[Bible]], it is the imposing of one's own interpretation into and onto the text by the reader, by saying that it means what it does ''not'' mean ([[Cafeteria Christianity#Proof texts|reader-response Biblical interpretation]]).<ref>See four articles |