jmcic Posted September 21, 2008 Report Posted September 21, 2008 i fuigerd i would go through pmg and read those passages and the script mastery is that a pretty decent study plan Quote
yfisaqt Posted September 22, 2008 Report Posted September 22, 2008 I think there are a hundred effective ways to study the scriptures. While I don't think there's anything wrong with your plan, here are some other ideas (hope they help). "Study" typically means you're after something. Pick subjects you want to know about, and use the topical guide or index to find references. Something else I've done is critical analysis of verses in the scriptures. I always start with prayer, read the verse, and write up my critical analysis of what I think it means--whether it's right or wrong, I'm just writing what I think. Good luck. Quote
Yekcidmij Posted September 22, 2008 Report Posted September 22, 2008 i fuigerd i would go through pmg and read those passages and the script mastery is that a pretty decent study plan I pick a theme or a book and approach it that way. (not sure what "pmg" is). Quote
Palerider Posted September 22, 2008 Report Posted September 22, 2008 Several good ideas....just find one that you are happy with....while studying always read the footnotes....:) Quote
rayhale Posted October 3, 2008 Report Posted October 3, 2008 PMG= Preach My Gospel I feel that different ways to study is good, I know since I’ve read the scriptures different ways, I’ve read it all the way though, I’ve read the institute manuals, then read the sections of the scriptures that they described, then I also listened to the scriptures while reading them. I’ve also read the scriptures looking for something; topic; the ‘bigger pitcher’ (which I mean the long story arc, like the ‘pride cycles’ in the Book of Mormon) Quote
Guest DeborahC Posted October 24, 2008 Report Posted October 24, 2008 I'm glad I found this section of the forum. Thanks! Quote
Hemidakota Posted October 24, 2008 Report Posted October 24, 2008 PMG= Preach My GospelI feel that different ways to study is good, I know since I’ve read the scriptures different ways, I’ve read it all the way though, I’ve read the institute manuals, then read the sections of the scriptures that they described, then I also listened to the scriptures while reading them. I’ve also read the scriptures looking for something; topic; the ‘bigger pitcher’ (which I mean the long story arc, like the ‘pride cycles’ in the Book of Mormon)Adding to the manuals, I usually look at some of the commentaries for added clarity. Quote
Traveler Posted October 30, 2008 Report Posted October 30, 2008 I find that study with a particular point of view is also interesting. For example as you read the scriptures use the point of view of what the particular scripture you are reading has to do with the time and era in which you live. Another example is to use the view of what your are reading related to covenants. The Traveler Quote
rayhale Posted April 20, 2009 Report Posted April 20, 2009 You can go to: GospeLink.com - Search the Deseret Book Online LDS Library to find a lot of books of commentaries of scripture, you have to pay $50 per year, but I think with all the information on the site, it's well worth it. Quote
TruthSeekerToo Posted April 21, 2009 Report Posted April 21, 2009 Key word searches are also very helpful. You can use the search function on lds.org (under scriptures) to make it fast and easy. Quote
applepansy Posted April 21, 2009 Report Posted April 21, 2009 Someone suggested to me that getting an unmarked (inexpensive- paperback) set of scriptures and using a red pencil marking only those passages that are obviously the words of Heavenly Father or Christ. I'm gong to do this. applepansy Quote
rayhale Posted February 2, 2010 Report Posted February 2, 2010 These are some Bible versions, commentary, computer software, websites, and scripture dictionaries that I read, along with the KJV:The complete Jewish Bible with Rashi commentary: hereInspired Version (better known as the Joseph Smith Translation): hereSwordSearcher; a Bible study computer software program, it has several English Bible versions, Bible dictionaries and commentaries, such as: Adam Clarke’s Commentary on the Bible; Keil and Delitzsch Old Testament Commentary; the Churches Institute class Manuals quote from them a lot: hereThe Anchor Bible volumes: you can find these at most major libraries, or at amazon: hereThe Schocken Bible volumes: hereThe Gospel Study Series, by David J. Ridges: hereLogos Bible Study software: here; this is by far the best scripture study program that I have ever seen. There is an app for iPhone and iPod Touch, very cool.Institute of Religion manuals: hereAnd OF COURSE the Scriptures: here Quote
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