No, we believe that robust discipleship depends upon our deep, profound commitments to be Bible-shaped people. Sons and daughters of Issachar (1 Chronicles 12:32) “knew the times and knew what God’s people should do.” Their insight about the times and their confidence about a faithful response happened, surely, because they knew Torah. They were wise covenant children. Let it be so with us.

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Bible study is basically the interpretation of the bible, as it is considered to be the message of God. It is supposed to reflect about various aspects of life such as: Christianity, salvation, the church, and the meaning of life according to Christianity. The main objective is to make life more meaningful and worthy. It is supposed to teach the real meaning of God, money, shame, hope, mercy, tests, trials, suffering, faith, repentance, confession, sacrifice, faithfulness and so on. Bible study also teaches about relationships, responsibilities of Christians, church work, and the attitudes and commitment required for being a good Christian. Bible study for children is especially important as they learn to be spiritual right from childhood. There are many courses specially designed for children. These courses contain stories from the bible, narrated in an interesting way for easier understanding. These stories contain morals that can be imprinted on young children’s minds for ever.

We need to help our kids with their educate subjects at ease, but teaching the Bible along with them is of much larger significance than their school study. To protect our children we need to be much more serious to help them getting ready for infinity. We should keep aside some time every day for Bible learning with them. No matter whether you belong to Roman Catholic Church or Pentecostal Church, this teaching has to start in the early stage and carry on as long as we have authority on them. You should teach your children to have good religious values and this could probably only be done by educating them God’s word. So do take parenting very seriously and bring your children up in the care for and caution of the Lord so you and they could be together in heaven.

Things that have nothing to do with learning the Bible:

1. Learning the Bible doesn’t have anything to do with learning Greek or Hebrew. You do not have to spend time in the original languages of Scripture to learn what the Bible teaches. In fact, someone who tries to learn Greek or Hebrew just to find golden nuggets in God’s word that they think are missing in English is more likely to get tripped up, confused, and sent down rabbit trails than someone who doesn’t bother. And why is that? It’s simple: It takes a lot of time to learn a language as well as you already know English. You’re better off reading the language you understand rather than trying to learn a language for the sake of Bible study.

2. Learning the Bible doesn’t have anything to do with going to school. I know this might ruffle some feathers, but this is really quite simple. God’s word is not hidden away in the crypts of academia and scholarship. God’s word is for everyone. I know of no passage that makes this more clear than Deuteronomy 30:11-14: “For this commandment which I command thee this day, it is not hidden from thee, neither is it far off. It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? Neither is it beyond the sea, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go over the sea for us, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? But the word is very nigh unto thee, in thy mouth, and in thy heart, that thou mayest do it.”

3. Learning the Bible doesn’t mean understanding everything the first time you read it. When you come across a problem verse, it’s okay not to “get it” the first time.

4. Learning the Bible doesn’t mean trusting a man to tell you what it means. This doesn’t mean you shouldn’t seek help; quite the contrary. But your ultimate trust must be in God, not in men, for your understanding of Scripture. Proverbs 29:25 states: “The fear of man bringeth a snare: but whoso putteth his trust in the LORD shall be safe.” If your understanding of a verse is based on your trust of what someone else has told you, you are not in a safe place.

So, the first secret to learning the Bible is…

Study.

That’s right, this big secret is study.

1st Timothy 2:15 states: “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” See that key word there? Study. (As a side note, not only does this this verse tell us to study, it tells us how. But I’ll leave the how for another article.)

All the systems and methods someone can teach you are irrelevant next to this simple truth: learning what the Bible says takes study. The old Webster dictionary, published in 1828, says study is “a setting of the mind or thoughts upon a subject; hence, application of mind of books, to arts or science, or to any subject, for the purpose of learning what is not before known… To endeavor diligently.”

A lot of us probably don’t like the idea of study, since we often associate it with hard work and mind numbing rote, though true study is far more than just memorization. Even the writer of Ecclesiastes said (12:12): “much study is a weariness of the flesh.” And that’s a good thing. As anyone who takes time to work out at the gym knows, whipping your body into shape is weariness! So to it can be with study.

In the end, the secret is that there is no secret to learning the Bible. Deuteronomy 29:29: “The secret things belong unto the LORD our God: but those things which are revealed belong unto us and to our children for ever, that we may do all the words of this law.” And God’s will is revealed to you in that he wants you to study, as study shows your approval to God, and it is the study of the word of truth (Scripture) that gives us understanding of the mind of God.

Translation work on what ultimately became the New International Version of the Bible began in 1965, and was worked upon by a multi-denominational group of theologians, including Anglicans, Methodists, Baptists, Lutherans, Evangelicals and others. These scholars hailed from all over the globe, including the United States, the United Kingdom, South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, and Canada. The first full NIV translation version was available in 1978, and a modified version came out in 1984. What sets the NIV Bible apart from other versions is that it is known as a Protestant translation that closely follows traditional conservative Evangelical theology.

There are study versions of the audio Bible that feature the New Testament that many find useful on a day to day basis. If you have never actually read through the entire New Testament, that is a great place to start in your Bible study. There are CDs available that break the New Testament up into forty short sections, and if you can spare 30 minutes every day to devote to listening to this program, you will be able to read the entire New Testament in only 40 days. If you have not spent much time exploring the Bible, this program provides a wonderful way to go about it. It does all of the organization and planning for you, so all you need to do it play the CD on your CD or DVD player or computer, and you will be able to fit this valuable New Testament study into your schedule at your convenience.

Your spiritual life does not have to stagnate because of a lack of time. Let the audio Bible help you fit Bible study back into your life in an easy way, and see how it helps your spiritual growth.