This Bible Study Workbook is a transformative tool that takes the sixty-six books of the Bible and unveils their main points, guiding the reader to delve deeper into its profound meaning. The author(s) emphasize that studying the Bible is a life-long journey, and as we traverse different life phases, we discover new and enlightening aspects of it.
After elucidating different sections of the Bible, the author(s) provide thought-provoking questions (and ample space to respond) to facilitate readers in making personal connections to the teachings. This workbook is a powerful tool for those who seek to fortify their connection to the Bible, as it fosters personal growth and self-discovery.
Reading the Bible makes us connect our lives with the lessons it preaches. However, when we apply those lessons to our lives (through conscious personal evaluation), we get more meaning from the texts.
I personally gained new insights by reading this workbook's summaries of the major and minor prophets. I usually avoided the prophets because I didn't understand them, but this workbook helped me understand what they were trying to convey to readers.
This book explains how the "scapegoat" came about. Although it is used often today, it begins in the Bible. I was particularly interested in this workbook's analysis of the BOOK OF REVELATION. It explains that modern readers have difficulty understanding this esoteric book because they are far removed from when it was written.
The strength of this workbook is that it spends significant time helping the reader apply lessons learned in their own lives. It encourages readers to continue their studies to improve their understanding.
After elucidating different sections of the Bible, the author(s) provide thought-provoking questions (and ample space to respond) to facilitate readers in making personal connections to the teachings. This workbook is a powerful tool for those who seek to fortify their connection to the Bible, as it fosters personal growth and self-discovery.
Reading the Bible makes us connect our lives with the lessons it preaches. However, when we apply those lessons to our lives (through conscious personal evaluation), we get more meaning from the texts.
I personally gained new insights by reading this workbook's summaries of the major and minor prophets. I usually avoided the prophets because I didn't understand them, but this workbook helped me understand what they were trying to convey to readers.
This book explains how the "scapegoat" came about. Although it is used often today, it begins in the Bible. I was particularly interested in this workbook's analysis of the BOOK OF REVELATION. It explains that modern readers have difficulty understanding this esoteric book because they are far removed from when it was written.
The strength of this workbook is that it spends significant time helping the reader apply lessons learned in their own lives. It encourages readers to continue their studies to improve their understanding.
