A couple of days ago I suggested, as an exercise, to read through the book of Ephesians (here @ Bible Gateway) and to write down what we have as a result of being in Christ, what we have as a believer.
That exercise could be either a quiet time, however, it is also an example of a Bible study. You are analyzing a passage, writing down your observations, and in so doing you are understanding more about your relationship to Christ.
That also works with journaling. The act of writing down what you see in the Scripture does a couple of things. It slows you down and allows you to think about what you have seen as you record it. Second, it sets up a place for you to return to see what you found in the Word.
Tomorrow, we will examine the notion of a personal testimony.
That also works with journaling. The act of writing down what you see in the Scripture does a couple of things. It slows you down and allows you to think about what you have seen as you record it. Second, it sets up a place for you to return to see what you found in the Word.
Tomorrow, we will examine the notion of a personal testimony.
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