As in "Bible study", but also in "studying history", "studying literature", etc.
I'll go first: studying (and I do a lot of it) is about looking at ideas from as many perspectives as possible. Say I want to study George Eliot's Middlemarch, there are many pubilshed criticisms about her work that I can consult, and now I know the novel quite well, I can consider their points of view (which often disagree quite dramatically) and arrive at my own. Same if I want to study the philosophy of ethics, or the history of wigs, or whatever floats your boat.
Is this how people "study" the Bible? What does "study" mean to you?
2007-03-15
08:07:04
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7 answers
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asked by
Bad Liberal
7
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
BCB! How've you been?! It's not so sunny where you are, I see! We have so much to catch up on!
2007-03-15
08:15:14 ·
update #1