Bible Study Tools
Studying the Bible can be overwhelming, especially when you encounter difficult passages. Luckily, we do not have to tackle these difficult passages on our own.
Studying the Bible can be overwhelming, especially when you encounter difficult passages. Luckily, we do not have to tackle these difficult passages on our own.
Finding new ways to make your Bible study come alive for learners can be difficult. We tend to use the same teaching approaches over and over again. Shera Melick, retired professor of educational leadership, used to say that the only wrong teaching technique is the one that you use all the time...
People connect with stories. So, how do you use stories well in your teaching?
The Book of Psalms contains some of the most beautiful and encouraging passages in the Bible. The descriptions of God and the praise offered to Him are moving.
In these weeks in which the Coronavirus has us staying at home, how does a Bible teacher create opportunities for their group members to experience the Word of God in a profound and personal way?
The end of the lesson is not communicating a point; it is seeing the lives of learners transformed by the word of God.
Teaching young parents is an exciting but challenging endeavor. During the preschool, elementary, and preteen years, parents struggle with time.
No matter where you are in the gospels, you can’t go wrong by asking, “What is this telling us about Jesus?”
We often face the dilemma of having to cut prayer short or miss out on part of the Bible lesson.
Teaching without curriculum requires you to do your homework. It requires a higher level of confidence with the subject matter.