Quotes about Study
By giving us stories like Joseph's, God allows us to study his plans.
— Max Lucado
By giving us stories like Joseph's, God allows us to study his plans.
— Max Lucado
Only through the careful study of historical documents can we prevent the distortion of where we came from and who we are as a nation.
— Ben Carson
into the depths of Scripture or researched a single Greek word. They simply taught what they knew. I don't know any other
— Beth Moore
They welcomed the message with eagerness and examined the Scriptures daily to see if these things were so. Acts 17:11
— Beth Moore
women's enrichment ministry. Beth immediately said she wanted me to do a version of the study for men because David should not be restricted to women's ministry. We agreed to pray and see what God would do. In October 1998 Broadman & Holman asked us to do the present volume. We are tremendously excited about what God has done—exceeding abundantly above all that we asked or thought (Eph. 3:20). We pray that this volume
— Beth Moore
I believe strongly in a fourth reason to study David. Simply stated, he's in the Bible. You see, Bible study saved my life. I believe studying God's Word has enormous life-enhancing value. In many different ways I have benefitted from spending time in God's Word.
— Beth Moore
If knowing God is not your chief motivation for prayer and Bible study, the last thing I want you to feel is guilt. Creating awareness is my goal. Awareness is always the first step to freedom.
— Beth Moore
We can't presently and actively believe God in our day-to-day challenges if we are not presently and actively in His Word.
— Beth Moore
relationship distant, or close and personal, or somewhere in the middle? If you enjoy a close relationship with God, this study will be an opportunity to deepen that relationship. I deeply desire for you to say when you turn the last page, "And I thought I knew Him and loved Him when I first began." If you don't have a close and familiar relationship with God, don't despair!
— Beth Moore
Curiosity is the far nobler sister of novelty. Curiosity invokes study. By definition, it is "interest leading to inquiry."[1] It does not look for diamonds on blades of grass; it looks for dew. If it's looking for diamonds, it mines. Curiosity isn't satisfied to climb a hill and then move on. To borrow words from Deuteronomy, it digs copper from them (Deuteronomy 8:9).
— Beth Moore
It is one thing to study war and another to live the warrior's life.
— Steven Pressfield