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Reading
Notes
Preferably at the beginning of the day when you are more awake
It is also good to carry a small Bible with you during
the day in case you have some free time.
What
to Read
Try to read a few psalms during the day - they will help
you with prayer and meditation.
It is also good to read a portion of Proverbs (and Ecclesiastes)
each week. They contain lots of advice for living a godly life.
To help you read the Bible regularly, try following the
Bible Planner at the bottom of this page.
How to Read
The Word of God must always be approached in humility,
and a prayer should be offered for increased understanding before
you begin.
Always try to write down questions and notes while you
read.
Notes can also be written down in the margins of your Bible.
A concordance and dictionary are very good for looking
up word meanings and related passages.
Advice
If possible, do your Bible Readings with your family, each
person taking turns to read 5 (or 10) verses each, aloud.
After each portion of reading, ask questions and try to
think of related passages elsewhere in the Bible.
Make sure the room where you read is well lit. This will
help you concentrate properly.
We
pray God will bless you with your study of His Most Holy Word.
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The
Following books can be read in one sitting
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| Ezra,
Nehemiah, Esther, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Lamentations,
Daniel, Hosea, Joel*, Amos, Obadiah*, Jonah*, Micah, Nahum*,
Habakkuk*, Zephaniah*, Haggai*, Zechariah, Malachi* |
| Romans,
Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians*, 1 & 2
Thessalonians*, 1 & 2 Timothy*, Titus*, Philemon*, Hebrews,
James*, 1 & 2 Peter, 1.2.3 John*, Jude* |
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*
= very short
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Daily
Bible Reading Charts in Various Languages
Using these Reading Charts one can read the Old Testament
once and the New Testament twice a year
Albanian
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Arabic
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Chinese
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Czech
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English
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Filipino Tagalog
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French
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German
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Hungarian
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Indonesian
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Italian
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Japanese
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Norwegian
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Russian
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Spanish
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Turkish
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Vietnamese
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PDF File Viewer
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