There are many different ways to engage in daily Bible study; this is one of many that can help develop regular study habits. The most important thing is that we do something. What are you doing? Do you have any ideas you can share?
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Bible Study
There are many different ways to engage in daily Bible study; this is one of many that can help develop regular study habits. The most important thing is that we do something. What are you doing? Do you have any ideas you can share?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
4 comments:
I am using one of those "read the Bible in a year" lists. My goal, however, isn't to read the whole Bible in a year but to read SOMETHING every day. The list I have is really good... instead of going straight through from Genesis to Revelation, it arranges the O.T. books chronologically, and intersperses the N.T. books. So it's basically alternating between O.T. and N.T. every week.
Actually, this is the same list I started in January 2009, so I obviously didn't make it all the way through in a year. But I've really enjoyed the chronological order of the O.T. I've learned a lot by reading it that way.
I found a list, so I'm going through it and reading a couple or three chapters in the Old and New Testament each day, along with a chapter in Psalms. :) And I'm reading a book on Christian evidences by Kyle Butt.
I love your idea with your dad's bible margin books - may have to try that!
Like many, I study what I'm planning to teach - this quarter is "Men & Women from the O.T."
But I really enjoy when I get to study "just for me" - so I've been reading my "ESV One Year Bible" - mainly focusing on the N.T. and the Psalms. This is what I do after lunch when Ron has gone back to work, and the kids are taking a break from school.
I've been working on the history and time line of the OT. Really concreting where all the OT books fit in and how they relate. A great help for this study for me has been your Dad's book, A Study Guide to Greater Bible Knowledge.
Post a Comment