![]() “We have a very high view of Scripture and the authors of Scripture and the cohesiveness of the story,” Carissa shares. Tim and Carissa spend large parts of their week in research, using their skills in biblical scholarship to serve as qualified guides. “They’re an outline that serves content creators-Jon, myself, and now Carissa in that mix-as we have conversations on script development.” “Study Notes begin life with a very functional purpose,” Tim shares. We compile this research and design it to make it more accessible. My books are available in paperback and Kindle from Amazon.All of the content that becomes the foundation for BibleProject’s videos, podcasts, and more begins with time spent researching and writing. Wilson's complete Bible studies in PDF, Kindle, or paperback format. Wilson has pioneered Bible study on the Internet since 1996 with his JesusWalk® Bible Study series (The site offers more than a more than a dozen no-cost interactive online Bible studies, plus books and DVDs designed for personal and group study. And in doing so, you are seeking more than spiritual understanding. Taking notes helps you as an individual probe the scriptures carefully and systematically. But taking notes isn't important just because you might need them to carry out a ministry. This way I can quickly review what I learned the last time I studied it and what I need to explore next.įor Bible teachers, small group leaders, and preachers, such a notebook of previous studies becomes especially valuable. Now when I study a passage again, I can go back to my notes. ![]() I am so glad I began the habit of note-taking as part of my Bible study. You wouldn't want your labor of years of study to be lost because your computer Back them up, too, since computers have a way of crashing occasionally. It's probably a good idea to print out your notes when you're finished and file That you can find them again or search an entire folder for a word or phrase. You could also take notes on a computer, naming the files in such a way That's why I really like the binder paper approach. (I've tried that, too.) Journaling has great value, but a bound notebook that contains many topics is difficult to organize or index in such a way that you can find your notes on a particular verse in the future. Start small, but take notes in a way that can be expanded easily.Īnother approach is to get a bound book that you can take notes in - a kind of journal. I look back at some of my early insights and am reminded of how the Holy Spirit has taught me over the years. I began with a single 3-ring binder, but now my binders fill a five-foot bookshelf. ![]() This made it easy to file my notes in scripture order. In the top right corner I would record the book, chapter, and verses of the passage I was studying. In the left margin I would record the date. Forty years ago I began taking notes on 8-1/2" x 11" binder paper. I recommend that you begin a notebook in which to record your observations or research. Write down what you're learning because it helps you understand it better. Writing forces you to recognize fuzzy thinking for what it is and push beyond it. ![]() The very act of writing requires you to formulate your thoughts clearly. Taking notes isn't just so you'll remember it later. This is a primary difference, for example, between reading the Bible and actually studying it. One of the keys to Bible study, seriously trying to learn what the Bible teaches, is to take notes. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |