How the Study Works

Everyday Objects is a Bible study that uses visual association with objects we see in our daily life to memorize God's word. Very simply:
1. You see an object
2. A word comes to mind (any word, not just 'Spiritual' words), 3. Using a Bible Concordance, you find & study a verse in the Bible that has that word understanding the context & application to your life.
4. Everytime you see that object, you try to recall the verse or the Biblical application to your life.

The study uses things we see everyday to guide us into and remind us of God's Word.
Example:
When you see a coffee pot, you may think of the word morning or cup. You use a condordance to look up verses with the word morning or cup & study the verse--trust me, both those words are in the Bible. You pick one verse & do a study on that verse. Then, through the week, every time you see a coffee pot you try to remember the verse and application. Before you know it, you'll have the verse memorized! The more objects you do, the more verses you'll remember and the more of God's Word you'll be hiding in your heart & mind! It's that easy.

Sunday, May 9, 2010

Pencil

Word: Write
Verse: Luke 16:6 " "And he said, An hundred measures of oil. And he said unto him, Take thy bill, and sit down quickly, and write fifty."
Application: This was a tough study, and admittedly so from the commentaries I read on the passage. It was about the shrewd manager and is sometimes misinterpreted that Jesus, in it, is condoning keeping false accounts. To the contrary, he never did but instead pointed out some qualities the man did have that could be followed. The commentary did a much better job of explaining it than I can, so from the BibleGateway. com commentary directly: "The Lord referred to in this parable commended not the fraud, but the policy of the steward. In that respect alone is it so noticed. Worldly men, in the choice of their object, are foolish; but in their activity, and perseverance, they are often wiser than believers"
Personal: Are there any was in which non-believers are being better stewards than I am--how can I learn from their example?