- How to devotionally listen to a Sunday Sermon/How to worship on Sunday.
- What to do with a "dud" sermon.
- Best way to take notes on Sunday.
- The "Impossibles" of Hebrews.
- How to get theology from head to heart to body.
- How to become Zealous; Matthew 24:12, 44-51, Rev. 2:5
- Applications of Election: John 15:16, Gal. 1:15-16.
- What is encouragement?
- Why we don't listen to Impending Doom on Sundays?
- Trichotomy vs. Dicotomy.
- Pedo vs Credo Baptism: 1689 vs. Westminster.
- What is the difference between self-improvement and sanctification?
- What to do on the Sabbath? And what is the meaning thereof?
- When Job and Paul saw the sovereignty of God; Job 40:2, Romans 9:19-20.
- Marriage: Knowing, loving, and living the reality of the Gospel.
- Biblical anatomy.
- A Nature walk with God.
- The Trinity: What? So what?
- Alex and Rufus: Mark 15:21, 1 Tim. 1:20, 2 Tim. 4:14, A Romans 9 study/illustration.
- "Work of the Lord" An exegesis of 1 Cor. 15:58
- Why Northern and Southern Israel? When, where, and what application.
Now that we have sufficiently covered the Minimalist Method in part one let us now consider how to best maximize our time spent in God's word. For our purposes here we focus on Study Bibles and Journaling. First, consider the Study Bible: As the name suggests it is a Bible with various notes to help the reader understand what it is they are reading. The Study Bible will generally include an introductory page on each book of the Bible that explains who wrote that particular book, when they wrote it, why they wrote it, and to whom they wrote. On the proceeding pages, there will be verse notes on concepts, doctrine, words, or actions found in that chapter. In my time since I've become a Christian, there has been quite the explosion of Study Bibles; and they don't seem to be going anywhere any day soon. When considering which Study Bible to purchase it is important to remember that our goal of reading devotionally is to...
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