Bible Study

We are here in mylot, why not here. I would be happy to study the bible with you after all I think that is the way it should be, study with friends. Bible study is really about having an interest. You would never see me saying burn in hell because I do not believe in that. All I think that is required in a bible study is a sincere heart and willingness to be respectful. Anyone and everyone can learn (me too) with the only exception are those that do not wish to pray. The bible is not a novel or history book and people loose interest very quickly or just do not get it if they are not willing to make a small private connection with God. It is important and so is getting along with others, so what if you do not agree on something, as long as you do not argue about something, that is the way it should be..

The thing about the bible it is like any religious book there is no right way yo look at it or study it. I have read it many a time as well as the Qua'ran and the Hindu holy books. I think what I would do if I was in ur situation would be to look on ebay for books on the topic , i was doing a religion course at uni and found some good books on the subject being sold by phil270286patel. But he will only send books in the UK. If this does not appeal to you you could maybe visit a local church to see a vicar who will be able to help you understand what context it should be read in?

Hey, the first book that came to my mind as I read your request was "A Look At the Old Testament," by Henrietta Mears. For New Testament, Understanding the Times of Christ, by William Menzies. Some tips on understanding the Holy Bible: 1. Always consider the context of the passage you are reading. 2. Chapter and verse numbers never occurred in the ancient manuscripts so ignore most of that. Case in point, Isaiah 52:13 to 15 really is part of Isaiah 53. 3. Sometimes when one thinks there is a contradiction, it can be cleared up by checking the original language, which anyone can do at blueletterbible.org. 4. Scripture interprets Scripture. The more one reverently reads, the more they understand. 5. Ask God to help you understand. There's a few more. I'll be glad to help you if you contact me. I just don't check MyLot often enough, so check the links on my profile.

i discovered three good resources for you to study and learn from the bible online. please check out; www.livingwordcm.com, www.goddesiring.org, and www.sermoncentral.com. this sites are very helpful to me as i study the Bible personally. I hope this too can help you.

I don't yet know about a really suitable online course, but there is much material out there online to help you understand and assess the Bible. A good starting point in reading it is, of course, the gospels. Mark is the shortest and most narrative, but John's Gospel is a very good starting point (You must bear in mind that "born again" means becoming a new person in this life while you are in the body. Interpreting it to refer to reincarnation makes nonsense of the rest of the Bible). The Bodily Resurrection of Jesus Christ is crucial, and the significance of the entire Bible depends on this. A classic on the subject is "Who Moved The Stone" by Frank Morison, and it's available free online at gospeltruth.net/whomovedthestone.htm. The Creation Research Society publishes some literature as well, if you want to delve into the question of the truth of the Bible. Good commentaries readable online include Matthew Henry, Matthew Poole, John Gill, Jamieson Fausset and Brown. Churches: I'm no fan of the Church of England in its present state, but the monarch has not been called "Head of the Church" since Elizabeth I refused that title in favour of "Supreme Governor" (under Father, Son and Holy Spirit, of course). I don't know where you are, but good churches with websites include the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Pilgrim Tabernacle, Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland, St Helens Bishopsgate, Loughbrickland Reformed Presbyterian Church. I would not recommend either Unitarians or Quakers, as they are very partial on which parts of the Bible they take seriously. The authors C H Spurgeon and J C Ryle are very readable and some of their books are readable online. I will post more when I know more.

Hi hvedra . There is this website : http://biblos.com/ Where you can find many editions of the bible and you can even compare what is written in any bible. Another website is this one : http://www.biblegateway.com/ For a guide about how to read in the KJV i can`t help you since i`m not familiar with that bible but i think there are people who that can help you.Good luck with your study.

I would suggest visiting a Bible Study that is offered through a church.

I had a student bible with study guides in it, but never was able to really go through it all. I once was looking for an online course but coudln't find one that suited me.

If you want to study the bible why not all the bibles there are? So you just want to pick out what fits you? Over here each religion has made his own bible, so parts are gone or changed, etc. A real bible study should be one all bibles included, no matter if there is "you burn in hell" in it or not. Otherwise it's useless to study.

That's so wonderful to know that at least you are willing to study the Word of God, which is the BIBLE. I would like to recommend this site to you which is very helpful in finding the Bible versions of ur choice. Just visit this site: YouVersion.com God bless you!

That is great you can search the mighty man of God. like benny hinn, bro. eddie villanueva's teaching. Make sure you have a guide from your pastor so you can understand more about God's love and amazing grace. i hope i can help you. just tell me.