How to Read The Christian Bible

[@connorandthepets-g8u]

6:39 That’s literally exactly what i used to do in my notes except i didn’t put questions

[@connorandthepets-g8u]

I also didn’t only write summaries instead i wrote about specific verses

[@jameswilkinson2712]

Good stuff! I really like your openness to a casual read-through of the Bible. I've always grown up with it being an extremely academic thing, so the idea of just reading one of the books is pretty cool when the language for me has always been studying. I think there's massive value in studying, but taking away the academic expectation makes it a lot less scary to open up.

[@fiji.christianblue]

The ever encouraging James! Thank you, your positivity is much appreciated 😊

[@Greysmdl]

I actually found your channel by youtube recommending one of your videos while watching one by the Bible Project. The frog cup is amusing.

[@jamesgarlick4573]

Timeline of English language: Anglo-Saxon- dark ages, was marked by the invasion of the Anglo-Saxons Old English- early Medieval English, marked by the invasion of the Normans from France Elizabethan English- Early Renaissance era, marked by the reign of Queen Elizabeth 1, where the KJV was written, many changes attributed to Shakespeare. Georgian English- during the Enlightenment Era, similar to American accent English Victorian English- basically formed in part as a way to mock the new American nation as lessers to the superior English. Started in the Aristocracy and trickled down over time Modern English- not much to say about this except if you want to say "Bacon" in a Jamaican accent, just say "beer can" in an English accent really fast.

[@BiblicalTeachings2]

For me, reading the Bible is an end in itself. Regardless of my capabilities or whether I remember everything I read, the fact that I'm making an effort to learn about God and His story is what truly matters. It's an achievement in and of itself, because despite how hopeless one may feel, having faith alone is what makes it remarkable.

[@wangsugamingyt]

You Are So Beautiful Dud ❤️.Good Teaching .Amen

[@blu-starz]

This was made for me. Thank you !!!!!!!!! >

[@loosecannonhunter7118]

Thanks for making this video. I’ve been trying to get more into God’s word recently and this video really helped and cleared some things up! Also based Pikmin music 👌

[@fiji.christianblue]

Always happy to help a fellow pikmin fan! :P

[@Archive2iqqk]

Pastor steven anderson - bible way to heaven

[@fireballstudiose]

3:44 Me,I’m that no one 🤚

[@39smooth66]

I don’t. Reading the Bible doesn’t do anything.

[@39smooth66]

@Tanksists good point

[@creedatorx439]

@@39smooth66 Depends if you're Christian or not. (one that actually believes ofc.)

[@jrfdeok.16]

ok

[@2l84me8]

I read the bible literally. That’s why I don’t believe in it.

[@diamand5916]

I don’t think you read the Bible, that’s why you don’t believe in it.

[@love2o9]

If you read any book and say, "I don't believe in metaphors and only read things exactly as written," you're not gonna believe anything in that book, especially if the vast majority of it is poetry.

[@2l84me8]

@@diamand5916 Then you’re wrong.

[@2l84me8]

@@love2o9 How do you know when to take the bible literally and when to take it metaphorically? Nobody seems to know at all.

[@love2o9]

@2l84me8 well, yes we do. The Magisterium tells us. Also, you can just use common sense. It's not that hard