Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
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Pray without ceasing!Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
Pray without ceasing!
Rejoice in the Lord always!
One thing I learned which helped alot is called historical context. In other words. The people who the passage was written to and for. What would they think, Historical perspective. What was going on in the society which may have caused the things said to be said.
I know we want to try to bring out what it means for us today. But if we do not get historical perspective. We may miss out on what was really said. I believe this happens alot sadly.
Great series. I have not started season 2 yet.This is true. I love the "Chosen Series." It has given me a better idea of the historical aspects of the time.
You should never take any Bible passage in isolation, but put it in the context of all related passages. If you have not invested in Nave's Topical Bible (KJV) as yet, you should do so.What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
Great series. I have not started season 2 yet.
Excellent, Mayflower! Here is what I "would add" as deeper study tips:Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
One thing that helps me most, I think, is to read and reread and reread ad infinitum. 100 times through a book (I'm thinking the shorter ones in this, Romans, Ecclesiastes, like that) will yield a fuller understanding than 5 times. Just reading and rereading until the words come readily back to mind, so as you're reading this passage, you will remember what it says in that passage, and can meditate on these things.Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
One thing that helps me most, I think, is to read and reread and reread ad infinitum. 100 times through a book (I'm thinking the shorter ones in this, Romans, Ecclesiastes, like that) will yield a fuller understanding than 5 times. Just reading and rereading until the words come readily back to mind, so as you're reading this passage, you will remember what it says in that passage, and can meditate on these things.
Another is to outline the passage. Work out what parts relate to what, the overall point, subsidiary points, conclusions, implications, and relationships to other passages with similar themes. The more detailed the outline, the more searching the Word to derive it.
Much love!
I found an online source that seems to provide some great advice on your topic. Have not read it, just the 9 points it mentions up front. It appears to be encouraging and useful.Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
Place Christ in the center of all scripture.Someone told me before that you take a passage of the Bible and you answer the questions, who, what, when, where, how, why.
What are other tips in taking Bible study deeper?
who, what, when, where, how, why.
I like to read passages forgetting everything else, just to try to make sure I'm reading exactly what is written, the way it was written, with nothing more and nothing less. I want to be sure I'm grounded in the statements made in a passage itself, and then begin to consider it in light of other passages.That brings up another note. Hermeneutics also considers predefined religious doctrine and theologies. This can be a very negative addition and weight that brings certain bias in knowing the scriptures. I would caution against using the lens of pre-defined doctrine and theology you are already engrained or indoctrinated in. Keep it to a minimum.
That is a wise process or tactic to take as a rule...taking the road of caution that still produces new truths along the way.I like to read passages forgetting everything else, just to try to make sure I'm reading exactly what is written, the way it was written, with nothing more and nothing less. I want to be sure I'm grounded in the statements made in a passage itself, and then begin to consider it in light of other passages.
Much love!