How to Lead a Simple Bible Discussion
You don’t have to be a Bible expert to lead a healthy group. Learn how to guide a simple, text-centered Bible discussion with confidence and without pressure.
You don’t have to be a Bible expert to lead a healthy group. Learn how to guide a simple, text-centered Bible discussion with confidence and without pressure.
Start your Bible study journey with these must-read books. Build confidence, gain insight, and grow in your understanding of Scripture.
Bible Study 101: Tools – The basic tools needed for Bible study collected and explained on Wednesday in the Word.
Bible Study Theory: The reasons why some methods are better than others.
Examining the connection between ideas is a useful tool for Bible study and discernment. As practice in discernment, find the wrong turn in the following argument.
Wondering how to get started studying the Bible? You can jump in anywhere. But here are a few suggestions to get you moving.
Online resources to help you study: maps, charts, outlines, key words, etc. On this one page, you’ll find links to websites and Bible study software.
Make the most of your Bible study break with these practical and enriching ideas. From organizing past notes to preparing for your next study or exploring something new, discover meaningful ways to stay engaged in Scripture.
Bible Study 101 teaches you how to study the Bible, where to find study tools and how to use them. Bookmark or pin this page, as I update it frequently.
Learn a biblical method to discern God’s voice and avoid common spiritual pitfalls—without relying on feelings or impressions.
Narratives are true stories. Over 40% of the Old Testament Scriptures are narratives. Generally, the purpose of a biblical narrative is to show the Lord at work in His creation. Every genre found in the Bible presents unique challenges for understanding. Narratives are no exception. With narratives we think in scenes, plot and character, rather than paragraphs and outlines.
Studying biblical prophecy is an often overwhelming task. Much of it is written in Hebrew poetry. The names and places are foreign, and the metaphors don’t always resonate with our modern ears. Yet we can usually understand the main point. If studying an Old Testament prophet overwhelms you, here are some tips to get you started.