"doctrinal interpretation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to the interpretation of a particular religious doctrine. For example: "The doctrinal interpretation of the Bible by the Church of England differed from the interpretation of the Bible by the Catholic Church."
That was a sea change in the doctrinal interpretation of the Gospels, and the beginning of major interfaith progress.
On his alleged excommunication, the church says there was a disagreement about doctrinal interpretation, but subsequently relationships were restored and Reid re-attended meetings.
Whether Kanye's ability to design clothes as well as write music can be filed alongside, say, Vishnu's ability to create or destroy all existence is clearly a matter of doctrinal interpretation.
The problem is that American law permits courts to consider religious law to the extent it does not violate American public policy and as long as the court is not engaging in doctrinal interpretation.
It is objectivity which is presumed to be the problematic goal of our theories and our attempts at doctrinal interpretation.
The dialectic format and the display of awareness of differences in doctrinal interpretation are the hallmarks of the Kathāvatthu and the Vijñānakāya.
The prayer book allowed for the coexistence within one institution of distinctly different interpretations of Christianity, with the unofficial designations of High Church (those parishes inclined toward a more Roman Catholic orientation), Low Church (evangelicals), and Broad Church (those Anglicans tolerant of wide doctrinal interpretations).
On this familiar approach to constitutional law, battles for a more equitable and inclusive polity play out on the terrain of doctrinal and textual interpretation, seeking hooks in constitutional text and precedent to ground more robust demands for equality and inclusion.
This was apparent even with Christianity and, within Catholicism, Pascal was familiar with decisions of church Councils that determined which interpretations of its doctrinal history were acceptable and which were anathemized as heretical.
There is also overwhelming evidence for continual discussions in the school on the right interpretation of Plato or on certain doctrinal points (such as the transcendence of the One, or the question whether the soul wholly descended from the intelligible world).
Peter of Bruys admitted the doctrinal authority of the Gospels in their literal interpretation; the other New Testament writings he seems to have considered valueless, as he doubted their apostolic origin.
