Note: I am not in agreement with the theology of AIBA. However, their archeological work is well done and of worthy note.
Note: I am not in agreement with the theology of AIBA. However, their archeological work is well done and of worthy note.
There are numerous ways to take Bible notes. YouTube has several videos on the best ways to do so. To me, do what works for you. Attempting to duplicate someone else's method can be more trouble than its worth, but again, you do what works for you.
However, I will suggest taking advantage of Crossway's Scripture Journals and moreover, their Study Edition Journals.
Crossway now has a Study Edition for a few books of the Bible (I hope they come out with more.) These contain notes from their study Bible as can be seen in the above photo.
The journal can be purchased as a set or individually from Crossway, of course, or Amazon. You'll enjoy them and I truly believe they'll help you in your Christian growth & journey.
I make NO commission on your purchase of these items.
This is a great lecture from John Currid. Take it from a armchair archaeologist, this is really good stuff. Check out Currid's page at RTS.
Interested? Delve deeper with this publication which can be purchased at Reformation Bible College (I have no affiliation with RBC).
The Case for Biblical Archaeology
Many thanks to Reformation Bible College for making this video available.
Always good to hear Ferguson on anything.
On the 100th anniversary of the publication of Christianity and Liberalism...