Hi, i’m audrey and i love Jesus and volleyball! i love to spread the gospel and i wanna start reviewing PR packages! #gettoknowme
2025/2/26 Edited to
... Read moreHey loves! Since you're interested in my Bible study journey, I wanted to dive a little deeper into how I approach taking notes. It's truly transformed my time with God's Word, and I hope these tips help you too!
For me, my Bible study notebook isn't just a place to scribble; it's where I wrestle with scripture, connect dots, and really let God speak to my heart. It helps me remember powerful truths and apply them to my daily life. Sometimes, when life gets tough, looking back at notes like "God's got us" from Romans 8 brings immense comfort and reminds me not to give into "FEAR & TREMBLING."
When I open my Bible, whether it's Philippians, Luke, Colossians, or Romans, I'm always looking for a few things. First, I love highlighting verses that jump out at me. Then, right next to them, I'll jot down questions, insights, or personal applications. For instance, in Philippians, I might write "Don't worry abt ANYTHING" as a reminder to trust God instead of letting anxiety take over. Or from Luke 14, I'm often reminded to "Include those who aren't normally included" – it's a powerful call to action to spread kindness and the gospel!
Another theme I often reflect on is gratitude. Colossians 1 and 2 often inspire me to focus on being "Overflowing with Gratitude" and to "Set your mind on God" even amidst daily distractions. These notes serve as anchors for my spirit. When I'm studying passages about "Suffering," like in Romans 8, my notebook becomes a space to process those emotions and reaffirm my faith, knowing that "God's got us" through it all, even when we have to "Bear your cross."
Don't feel like you need a fancy system to start your own Bible study notes. Grab any notebook! Some days, it's just a few words, a prayer, or a simple question. Other days, I'll draw connections between different scriptures or write out a mini-sermon to myself. The key is consistency and making it your conversation with God. You might try the SOAP method (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer) or just free-journaling. The goal is to engage deeply with the text and let it transform you.
It's incredible how much clarity and peace come from intentionally sitting with God's Word and recording what He reveals. My notebooks are filled with moments of revelation, challenges, and encouragement. I truly believe that investing in your Bible study notes will help you deepen your walk with Jesus and make His teachings personal. What are your favorite ways to take notes?