"Todd Billings has articulated the dynamics of theological interpretation in a way that resonates with my account of Derrida's emphasis on context and communal criteria for what constitutes a "good" interpretation. As Billings winsomely puts it, the ecclesial and theological interpretation of Scripture invites us into "the spacious and yet specified place of wrestling with, chewing on, and performing Scripture."[422] The generous boundaries (spacious yet specified) of ecclesial interpretation constitute a context for interpreting well, and for knowing what counts as "good" interpretation. Billings captures this dynamic well: Christian readers occupy a spacious territory when they come to know the inexhaustible power of the Spirit's word through Scripture, a word that is both strangely close to us and yet always meeting us anew as a stranger. Our imaginations need rejuvenation so that we can perceive the wide, expansive drama of salvation into which God incorporates us as readers of Scripture. Yet, as Christians, we also interpret Scripture from a specified location. We are not simply modern individuals looking at an ancient text, or members of a social club looking to an instruction manual on how to make the church run more effectively. We are people who interpret Scripture "in Christ," as those united to the living Christ by the Holy Spirit's mediation and power.[423] Such a stipulation of the church (and the canon) as the context for "good" scriptural interpretation is completely consistent with Derrida's account of iterability and decontextualization."