You probably won’t want to adopt all of the methods in this section. They’re the type of method you would use as a consistent approach to “everyday” deep reading of Scripture - where you want to do more than just read it, but you might not be wanting to totally plumb the depths, either. Many of the methods in this section are not so much different methods of study, but different methods of organizing your thoughts as you approach a given passage. The forty methods promised on the book’s cover may seem like overkill, but when they’re broken down the way they are, most of them are pretty useful. The remaining sections in the book, beginning with this second section, are the actual Bible study methods. Section Two: A Guide to Basic Bible Study Methods
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Each stage is given its own chapter, and is packed full of specifics about what kinds of questions to ask at each stage to get the most out of it, what extra information you might need to know (like how to be sure you’re reading it correctly based on what genre the passage is), and, of course, what each stage is. There’s a little bit of introduction here, but mostly this section describes observation, interpretation, and application, the three key stages of what we call “inductive” Bible study. The first section of the book is foundations. Section One: A Guide to the Foundations of Bible Study If you’re trying to learn to study the Bible, or if you’re looking to teach a newer believer to study the Bible, this is the book you want. Learn to Study the Bible, though, by Andy Deane, is the single best Bible study guide I know of for beginners. There are a lot of good Bible study resources out there, including a number of “how to study the Bible”-type books.
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