A time and a place is critical for me. 5am start, before anyone else in the house gets up works best for me. Also I put the time slot in my calendar on my phone (with reminders), and treat it like any other appointment or meeting I have throughout the day.
I listen to two different pastors M - F and take notes on their teachings. The first one is at five in the morning and it's always a rerun from who knows when, but it's rich with Scriptures and the topic he covers is finished in that thirty minute program. The second one is at five thirty in the morning, same channel, and it's more of an extended, topical study. Sometime later in the day I go back to one of them, and I write out all of the Scriptures referenced, and tape them onto the page of my original notes. I can occasionally do both lessons in the same day, but life happens so when I inevitably fall behind, I catch up on the weekend. I keep separate notebooks per pastor, and when I feel prompted, I have yet another notebook that I use for word or character study. I'm not able to get out to attend church anymore, so I keep busy with the Lord thanks to TV and the internet. That's how this old woman studies.
Ligonier offers five commentary suggestions for each book of the Bible, also, and gives a short description of each, such as who they may best serve, etc.
I'm gonna answer that two ways. lol...I have heard of it and believe it's a legit resource. BUT....I don't have one unfortunately. So I can't honestly say what I've personally seen. (but again...I've had very good reports from trusted places.)
interlinear bible(s) with Strong's numbers, Hebrew/Aramaic/Greek lexicons, Strong's concordance, bible dictionary/bible handbook (like a commentary)/bible encyclopedia/book of idioms - all for regional, cultural, and linguistic history and info. The pencil, paper, and highlighters should go without saying. Honestly, without at least these things, I don't know how anyone can do a proper bible *Study*. If you're only going to skim the surface of things, then you might as well just speed read and say you put in your time.
A time and a place is critical for me. 5am start, before anyone else in the house gets up works best for me. Also I put the time slot in my calendar on my phone (with reminders), and treat it like any other appointment or meeting I have throughout the day.
Yep!!! Early and consistent!! NICE!!
Thank you for simplifying the process of studying the bible 😊
Thanks so much @TheBellastella! Incredibly kind of you!
Thank you for your videos!!
I listen to two different pastors M - F and take notes on their teachings. The first one is at five in the morning and it's always a rerun from who knows when, but it's rich with Scriptures and the topic he covers is finished in that thirty minute program. The second one is at five thirty in the morning, same channel, and it's more of an extended, topical study. Sometime later in the day I go back to one of them, and I write out all of the Scriptures referenced, and tape them onto the page of my original notes. I can occasionally do both lessons in the same day, but life happens so when I inevitably fall behind, I catch up on the weekend. I keep separate notebooks per pastor, and when I feel prompted, I have yet another notebook that I use for word or character study. I'm not able to get out to attend church anymore, so I keep busy with the Lord thanks to TV and the internet. That's how this old woman studies.
Glad you're still able to hear the word preached! Thanks for sharing!
It’s good to see back.
Great to see you too Dave!!
Enjoyed the video...thank you!
Glad it was helpful!!
Awesome video and great tips!😌🔥
So glad they were helpful.
Mr. Pen highlighters work well. They have a variety of options. And also the Zebra Mildliners work well and don’t bleed through! Thanks for the tips!
Glad they were helpful! and thanks for the tips on the highlighters!
Ligonier offers five commentary suggestions for each book of the Bible, also, and gives a short description of each, such as who they may best serve, etc.
Awesome!! Thanks for letting us know. I’ll add a link here in the comments.
I love watching your Bible reviews. What do you think of Halley’s handbook?
I'm gonna answer that two ways. lol...I have heard of it and believe it's a legit resource. BUT....I don't have one unfortunately. So I can't honestly say what I've personally seen. (but again...I've had very good reports from trusted places.)
@@ClaimingChristianitysaved by grace 365. On RUclips great review.
interlinear bible(s) with Strong's numbers, Hebrew/Aramaic/Greek lexicons, Strong's concordance, bible dictionary/bible handbook (like a commentary)/bible encyclopedia/book of idioms - all for regional, cultural, and linguistic history and info. The pencil, paper, and highlighters should go without saying.
Honestly, without at least these things, I don't know how anyone can do a proper bible *Study*. If you're only going to skim the surface of things, then you might as well just speed read and say you put in your time.
Thank you.
My Pleasure!
Must have legitimate Bible.
KJV only
The Bible is Spiritually discerned not carnal!
Sorry sir, that’s a different video.
That’s “must have for cult members”.