This research is based on the idea that language is a mirror of reality; it reveals it and interprets it, that is, it discloses it, reflecting its multi-faceted forms within it. Linguistic and interpretive theories have established that the fundamental issue in language is the words’ objective expression about things. The distance has remained constant since the earliest awareness between three locations indicated by Aristotle in his work On Interpretation (Peri Hermeneias): the things in the intractability of their thingness, the states of the soul and the impressions we derive from our experiences with these intractable things, and the sounds they utter and the words they formulate in varying degrees depending on our cultural affiliations. Most people believe that their words are identical to their experiences, and that their experiences are identical to the things themselves, and therefore they do not hesitate to claim infallibility in constructing their doctrines, as they firmly believe they have bridged this salvific distance. The core issue in language is reconciling these three problematic locations.