Over the past few years, I have developed a Non-Color system (I just don't like too much color) -Boxes=Names -Circles=Important/repeated words -Brackets=Important Locations -Underline=Important phrase/sentence -Highlight (Yellow)=Important verses as a whole -Red Cross in the OT=Christological connection to the NT I then process with further notes on my iPad. However I stil enjoy hearing about color coded systems and how I can adapt my own system! ALSO, YES TO MORE INDUCTIVE BIBLE STUDY VIDEOS.
I don’t Juno if the original poster will ever see this but your system ROCKS! I love all the colorful bibles but I’m minimalist at heart and want something I know I’ll keep up with. A pen and a highlighter is doable, thank you so much!
I just purchased the NASB95 New Inductive Bible Study for myself . I would like to hear more about how one should incorporate IBS into a "study bible" or "commentary level" study session.
I don't really know that Bible very well. I remember them from my time in Christian retail. My Mom does precepts and that seems to be a popular Bible in that circle. I would say you have two related ideas of Inductive Bible Study, but they are a bit different. I typically don't go into commentaries until I am pretty much satisfied with my inductive work. From the comments on this video it looks like another video on IBS is in the works. Hope that helps.
@@revchadbrooks Yes. It does. I agree that inductive should be a first step. I think the NASB inductive Bible might be helpful for noticing every word. Every time I open This Book, something new pops out at me! Thanks.
Grew up on Kay Arthur’s version of Inductive Bible Study. Asking the who/what/where etc questions but never keen on her symbols.mLove to learn more from you. Another Inductive Bible Study vote!
Yeah, I am doing some research into the Kay Arthur approach and it is really, really different. The symbols kinda throw me a bit. It seems like she goes DEEP into individual words and the more academic idea of IBS is about getting bigger and bigger.
Green - Things you notice Pink - Things you have questions about Purple - Where you see repetition or familiarity in scripture Blue - Repetiton to that specific book
I use micron pens. I have 8 pens and each one is used for certain aspects in my Bible reading and study. Usually I will match what I underlined to a note that I make in my Bible margin.
Another yes for IBS videos. Tell u where I am struggling the most is getting into a better "reading rhythm" been trying Jason Mayfield's TUYB but it's a bit much for me on a day to day basis. Need to figure out something better for my personality.
Why not just read it as much as you want? Nobody says you have to finish it in a year. When my attention span lags, I read along with a verse by verse study on UA-cam: Chuck Missler, Michael Heiser, Ted Hildebrandt's collection of lectures; whoever seems to know what they're talking about. (Using my own discernment, of course.) These lectures go through a chapter or two in an hour and you're getting commentary + scripture. Reading every book this way, it has taken me 12 months to get from Genesis to Romans. To be completely honest, I skipped Song of Songs but plan to do Chad's study. Also, I read the books in chronological order of the Bible's story. (not the order in which they were written or canonically arranged).
Yea some more inductive would be interesting. You highlighted (pun intended!) a flaw in my colours..... I don't have one for things I notice. Yellow would be natural for that, but I've used yellow for Jesus. my midliner colours currently: Yellow - Jesus Blu - God Pink - Mary Orange - Faith/Worship Green - Salvation Dark Green - life values Now to find a color just purely for things I notice.
New to the bible and want to hilight what I read bit didn't want to whole bible to be highlighted. Your comment is a good place for me to start and I will adapt it to my personal needs. Thank you so much
@@310shadow310 glad my ideas were helpful :) bless you as you study the bible. marking you r bible up, making notes, and having a system to help you study is great.
Thank you for this. I’ve tried starting off with color systems similar to you and Jason Mayfield but I’m honestly finding it to be abit much trying to justify using 10 or more pens/ highlighters. I like the idea but probably only need 2-3 since I have a hard time knowing how to categorize my seemingly random observations 😅
Start off simple, and get used to the rhythm. When I first started I used 4 colors and it was great. It lasted me around 6 months before I began to understand where I might need to expand.
There's another book -- Learn to Study the Bible, by Andy Deane -- that's really good for beginners and/or teens. It's a lot more lightweight than the books you're highlighting here, but still solid. So a non-overwhelming place to start.
It's a booger, but I really like the Bauer/Traina volume. I was trained by David Bauer and other faculty at Asbury Seminary, so this method is my bread and butter. amzn.to/3AxHTfZ I don't have as much experience with it, but this one is alright. I have it, just haven't experimented with it that much. amzn.to/3WTSgCd
I will advise people to get the Book by Kevin J. Conner called "Interpreting the Scriptures" an EXCELLENT book... you get the one for students and one for teachers. Remember that Paul and the disciples didn't have the New Testament. This book deals with principles of interpreting the Word of God.
I am a Roman Catholic and just started working with inductive bible study. Yes, I would like more videos on the inductive method.
Another vote for more Inductive Bible study.
Thanks!
Over the past few years, I have developed a Non-Color system (I just don't like too much color)
-Boxes=Names
-Circles=Important/repeated words
-Brackets=Important Locations
-Underline=Important phrase/sentence
-Highlight (Yellow)=Important verses as a whole
-Red Cross in the OT=Christological connection to the NT
I then process with further notes on my iPad.
However I stil enjoy hearing about color coded systems and how I can adapt my own system!
ALSO, YES TO MORE INDUCTIVE BIBLE STUDY VIDEOS.
This sounds like a fantastic approach. My own system really came out of a "sorting system" as part of my analog sermon notes.
I don’t Juno if the original poster will ever see this but your system ROCKS! I love all the colorful bibles but I’m minimalist at heart and want something I know I’ll keep up with. A pen and a highlighter is doable, thank you so much!
Yes on the Inductive Bible Study please!
I would recommend the color "apricot" for orange in Mildliner. I've got lots of the colors and found that it is a better orange then most.
I just purchased the NASB95 New Inductive Bible Study for myself . I would like to hear more about how one should incorporate IBS into a "study bible" or "commentary level" study session.
I don't really know that Bible very well. I remember them from my time in Christian retail. My Mom does precepts and that seems to be a popular Bible in that circle. I would say you have two related ideas of Inductive Bible Study, but they are a bit different.
I typically don't go into commentaries until I am pretty much satisfied with my inductive work. From the comments on this video it looks like another video on IBS is in the works. Hope that helps.
@@revchadbrooks Yes. It does. I agree that inductive should be a first step. I think the NASB inductive Bible might be helpful for noticing every word. Every time I open This Book, something new pops out at me! Thanks.
@@revchadbrooks Ps. It's unfortunate that this study method is abbreviated as IBS. 🤣
@@amyk6403 great point... Lol !!!
Yes, more videos on inductive bible study!
Noted!
Yes to Inductive Bible Study.
People(who), locations (where), when!, How and etc
I’m doing this with 3 different colored Book Darts. Gold, Silver and Bronze!
I always struggle getting book darts to stay still!!!
💯 you could do a whole series in Inductive Bible Study !!
I'm starting to realize that might be a an option here.
I’d love more videos on Inductive Bible Study.
Thanks!
Grew up on Kay Arthur’s version of Inductive Bible Study. Asking the who/what/where etc questions but never keen on her symbols.mLove to learn more from you. Another Inductive Bible Study vote!
Yeah, I am doing some research into the Kay Arthur approach and it is really, really different. The symbols kinda throw me a bit. It seems like she goes DEEP into individual words and the more academic idea of IBS is about getting bigger and bigger.
Green - Things you notice
Pink - Things you have questions about
Purple - Where you see repetition or familiarity in scripture
Blue - Repetiton to that specific book
I use micron pens. I have 8 pens and each one is used for certain aspects in my Bible reading and study. Usually I will match what I underlined to a note that I make in my Bible margin.
oh great more books to add to my already long TRL...love seeing how others annotate their bibles!
Yes more iductive Bible Study!
Could you walk through those inductive study textbooks.
Another yes for IBS videos. Tell u where I am struggling the most is getting into a better "reading rhythm" been trying Jason Mayfield's TUYB but it's a bit much for me on a day to day basis. Need to figure out something better for my personality.
Figuring out what works for you is always the hardest step!!!
Why not just read it as much as you want? Nobody says you have to finish it in a year. When my attention span lags, I read along with a verse by verse study on UA-cam: Chuck Missler, Michael Heiser, Ted Hildebrandt's collection of lectures; whoever seems to know what they're talking about. (Using my own discernment, of course.) These lectures go through a chapter or two in an hour and you're getting commentary + scripture. Reading every book this way, it has taken me 12 months to get from Genesis to Romans. To be completely honest, I skipped Song of Songs but plan to do Chad's study. Also, I read the books in chronological order of the Bible's story. (not the order in which they were written or canonically arranged).
Yea some more inductive would be interesting.
You highlighted (pun intended!) a flaw in my colours..... I don't have one for things I notice. Yellow would be natural for that, but I've used yellow for Jesus.
my midliner colours currently:
Yellow - Jesus
Blu - God
Pink - Mary
Orange - Faith/Worship
Green - Salvation
Dark Green - life values
Now to find a color just purely for things I notice.
New to the bible and want to hilight what I read bit didn't want to whole bible to be highlighted. Your comment is a good place for me to start and I will adapt it to my personal needs. Thank you so much
@@310shadow310 glad my ideas were helpful :) bless you as you study the bible. marking you r bible up, making notes, and having a system to help you study is great.
I use the pale grey for general highlighting.
love the fact you have a question color. just added that to my collection of bible code!!
Thanks Chad! This was incredibly helpful.
Thank you
Hello! I just found your channel today. I would definitely benefit if you would teach a basic class on inductive Bible study. Thank You!
I would like more videos on inductive Bible study 💕
I like using crayons for bible highlighting. It works and it doesn't bleed through at all, and there are lots of colour choices!
Yes to the more inductive bible study video! That would be awesome to learn more of. Thanks for the great video!
Which is your Bible with dotted margins, please ?
Yes, I’d like to know too, I can’t find a good journaling Bible
Thanks! Nice Jaguar!
Thank you for this. I’ve tried starting off with color systems similar to you and Jason Mayfield but I’m honestly finding it to be abit much trying to justify using 10 or more pens/ highlighters. I like the idea but probably only need 2-3 since I have a hard time knowing how to categorize my seemingly random observations 😅
Start off simple, and get used to the rhythm. When I first started I used 4 colors and it was great. It lasted me around 6 months before I began to understand where I might need to expand.
There's another book -- Learn to Study the Bible, by Andy Deane -- that's really good for beginners and/or teens. It's a lot more lightweight than the books you're highlighting here, but still solid. So a non-overwhelming place to start.
Which of the two books on Inductive Study would you recommend and why? What are the differences?
It's a booger, but I really like the Bauer/Traina volume. I was trained by David Bauer and other faculty at Asbury Seminary, so this method is my bread and butter.
amzn.to/3AxHTfZ
I don't have as much experience with it, but this one is alright. I have it, just haven't experimented with it that much.
amzn.to/3WTSgCd
I will advise people to get the Book by Kevin J. Conner called "Interpreting the Scriptures" an EXCELLENT book... you get the one for students and one for teachers. Remember that Paul and the disciples didn't have the New Testament. This book deals with principles of interpreting the Word of God.
I use a black sharpie. Not much of anything is readable now…
Everyone is a pastor. Is your lineage of being a priest go back to the early church? Rhetorical question.