You have opened my eyes concerning “rote memory” the cons of it. Concerning memorizing books of the Bible is what is helpful here. I have began to separate books of the Bible by chapters and once I get the hang of the earlier chapters I start memorizing the later chapters and reviewing them more than the early chapters. This has helped me. Thank you for your channel. Laurie Martin, fellow Scripture Memory enthusiast.
You described exactly how I was doing Bible memorization couple of years ago, shame on me I stopped it and did not continue on it. Just now I wanted to get back on track and continue my journey and your video confirmed me that it is a good idea following the same method. While watching your video I was so surprised you were doing exactly same things I used to do, using the memory palace / major system /stories. I just found your channel today, I will definitely be watching more of your content, keep the great work
Wooow... Now, my brother, u have just become one of my very top youtubers. God bless ur whole life for being that inspiration. Thaanks! I`m from Brazil
Currently memorizing the sermon on the mount and while I'm memorizing I just have my fingers count up as I go through. I'm also going to make sure whence I have gotten to the end. I prioritize reviewing my weaker parts than the ealier ones. For me that means at minimum 2 weeks reviewing everyday and ideally a whole 2 months of reciting everyday.
Andrew Huberman put out a video about a year ago that suggested that if you inject super short mini breaks into whatever you’re trying to learn, it supercharges your retention. I found the video a couple weeks back and tried it while memorizing short length passages (ex, Hebrews 3:12-19) and it blew my mind. I would read verse twelve a few times over the course of 10 seconds or so until I had it pretty clear, then I would just stare off and let my mind drift for about the same length of time I had spent reading it. This absolutely works. I guess what’s happening during that drift period is a process in the hippocampus where what you just learned is repeating but at 20x speed (praise God.). I was memorizing those chunks that would normally take me an hour or two of repetition in only a matter of 5-10 minutes and remembering it an hour or two later. I just stumbled across the idea of writing down the first letter of each word and tried that in combination with Huberman’s method and I’m blown away. It cuts memorization time more than in half.
Thanks for taking the time to watch! Which method have you been using to memorize the Bible and do you plan to change it at all? Leave a comment below to let me know. Also, here's the link to the download mentioned in the video: ▶ Number Cheat Sheet Download: www.biblememorygoal.com/resources/number-memory-pdf/
I love this. I just recently learned the memory palace and have memorized 3 1/2 chapters using it. It’s so encouraging to see someone using the same method has memorized whole books so I know I’m on the right path. The only thing I wasn’t doing was associating the numbers with the verses, I was counting objects to figure out what verse I was at so this really helps since I have the same goal!!
Dude! Thanks so much! I’ve been rote memorizing chapters of the Bible, but then I can’t pick individual verses out. I just retain them as one big chunk that I can rattle off. I need memory palaces!
Yea, I know what you mean. Rote memory works, but I always had that same problem. Hopefully as you watch more of my videos, you’ll better understand how I use memory palaces.
What works quite well for me is using Bible software to help me write on specific Bible topics. Time and time again when I'm sharing with others, Bible text will come to me because of writing. But this is an uncommon method perhaps? Another help is listening OFTEN to an audio Bible. There are so many opportunities to do this, even while doing chores, driving, walking, etc. I listen to Jon Mohr reading the CSB. Very helpful indeed. (Image Trek UK Faith and Flesh)
As a musician, I wondered how I could memorize long pieces of repertoire but not scripture, we have many techniques and methods, and like you said, it is not easy. I hought only by repeating you can memorize scripture. I am starting my journey of memorizing scripture and not having the excuse that I am just bad at memorizing and will never be able to do it.
It used to take me one week to memorise 23 verses and still very broken memory. With memory palace I’m able to memorise same amount of verse very well in 3 days. Usually in my palace I set only the linear route of 1 to 10 per chapter and then for verse > 10 my imagination go through the same route for second / third .. etc cycle with different details.
Interesting ideas. Currently I’m using more of a rote method. But I also will work on a chapter or chunk from back to front as part of the review process, and will only remember the verse numbers based on paragraphs or thought ideas. On romans 8, for example, verse 1, 5, 9, 12, 15, etc. Then while reviewing, I’ll start with vs 38 first. Then 35, flowing into 38. Then 31, flowing to 35. This is how I’ve been approaching the problem of being more familiar with the first part of a bible chunk.
@@BibleMemoryGoal Hey I do want to clarify something...I don't work from back to front every time I review. Only sometimes, to give my brain a change of pace. One thing that really resonated with me in your video...is that if I forget a verse or little section, it can be very difficult to get back on track and remember what follows. So at least I know I can jump forward to the next chunk (vs 5, 9, 12, 15 in my example) and keep going. The Bible memory guy's method of breaking everything into lines of less than 8 words is far to granular for me. Thanks for your videos!
Yes my brother When it comes to the Word of God I know it will be worth it after all. Glory to God I needed that today.... Thanks for the algorithm for sending me this gift.....😊 God bless you for your work
Interesting. I don't think I can do the 'anchoring' when I'm not actually there. I do understand though why you want to associate some things with a certain verse. But I don't think I know that many places anyway.
I think you might be surprised at how many places your brain has remembered and is capable of remembering. That said, definitely just do what works for you!
This video has helped so much! I stumbled across your video because I am in the process of memorizing James and am now starting the third chapter. It’s my first attempt at memorizing an entire book. One thing that surprised me and has been frustrating is the inability to continue if I get stuck one verse or to know exactly where a verse is and start reciting it. So this video definitely caught my attention! Since I first watched it I’ve been researching memory palaces and watched some of your other videos. I just successfully used it to memorize the books of the Bible (old and new separate) which has been incredible for navigating God’s Word. One question I have for you though is did you go back and re-memorize the James scripture you memorized with a memory palace or did you move onto something else? Trying to figure out what I should do about the first two chapters I’ve already memorized of James. I appreciate your advice!
Thanks for watching the videos, Hannah, and I'm so glad to hear they've been helpful. To answer your question, I did go back through and "encode" what I had already memorized (James) into a new palace. It actually didn't take me that much extra time and was a good way to help me review what I had memorized. I feel like sometimes using the memory palace to organize something you've already "memorized" can be a good way to experiment and learn about the technique. Make sense?
Very good your videos. Please keep adding the subtitle manually to your videos, you will be blessing people from other countries, including me, who live in Brazil.
Nice work on the 10 books, Kees! Feel free to reach out to me using the email on this channel or through the contact page on my website: www.biblememorygoal.com/contact
I want to learn to memorize at the least one unfortunately I've always had trouble learning things since my earliest days in school so I guess my question is how can I learn one in the most easiest simple way to start?
@@BibleMemoryGoal hey man I just wanted to thank you for reaching out to me I don't get much time between work with what you sent me I have everything I need I appreciate it
Once you start building and using memory palaces, you’ll be surprised at how many places you have. Every piece of furniture, every appliance, every tree…pretty much anything that sticks in your mind can be used as a location to store a verse.
I think this method is probably best if you are wanting to memorize the verse numbers. If you don’t care about verse numbers, there are faster and easier ways. Verse numbers would be like a walking Bible though so pretty cool if you can do it.
You’re absolutely right. And I’m not saying that this is any kind of “super method”, this is just the one I use to accomplish the goals I’ve set, which do include memorizing chapter/verse numbers.
I've read about Memory Palace before and look forward to trying this with the Bible! Can you re-use the same room for different books? Or is it best to choose different places? I've been trying to memorize by rote and it is tough, for all the reasons you say here. Thanks so much for your channel.
Thanks for the comment! Personally, I try to avoid using the same room for different books/chapters. I’ve listed out about 15 different memory palaces and so far I haven’t used them all yet. After I exhaust those, I’ll have to get a bit more creative. But in the end, I don’t want to file two different chapters/books in the same file folder because I know I’ll get confused!! 😂
@@BibleMemoryGoal wow! That was prompt! Thanks so much! Been really on my heart to memorize passages/books rather than verses out of context. So brilliant finding your stuff.
I have used the Bible memory app and just done Rote memorization for a little over a year now, have not memorized any books but done about 16 full chapters. I am seeing some of the issues you mentioned with rote memorization come up and I want to be memorizing full books (starting with Romans). I'm thinking of switching and adopting the memory palace technique. Any tips to someone switching memorization techniques?
It depends what you mean by “switching” 😉 If you’re wanting to start a new passage using the memory palace, that’s different than trying to place an existing memorized passage into a palace. Either way, I would try to learn the basics of the mind palace technique on a short passage before trying to apply it to a full, long book like Romans. You can look up my series on Psalm 46 or you can check out our Bible Memory Course that has an introduction to a number of amazing techniques: www.biblememorygoal.com/training/
No easy way but the benefits far outweigh the efforts. The Bible recommendation to memorise is not to memorise but to meditate. Memory comes automatically when the Word enters the heart. It is anchored in such a way that the HSp can use it. When you meditate you see or imagine and become what the Word says. More than blind rote or silly association .. Let the Word of Christ dwell (live) richly in you...Col 3.16
Thanks for the comment. I agree that it's worth the effort. I disagree that memory comes automatically. You have to work for it. And even if it's rote or "silly", I think God can use it either way.
Thanks, Jared! Yes, I do. But for the longer books (more than 6 chapter), I’m going to have to get more creative about how I do this, because I don’t have too many 20+ room mansions that I can use as a memory palace 🤣
Which version do you memorize? I'm working on memorizing a verse from each book for fun, and I'm memorizing from the NASB 1995, but I feel like it doesn't flow as smoothly as other versions. I also don't really want to switch to another because I'll need to rememorize all the verse I have memorized. I feel like I should switch to another like the NIV or the NKJV
Yea, this is tricky, Ansel. Most people I talk to agree that it’s best to stick with the same version if possible. I’ve chosen the NIV, but I had already memorized the book of James in King James Version. Instead of going back and re-memorizing it, I’ve decided to just keep James in my memory as KJV but memorize everything new in the NIV. Does that help?
@@BibleMemoryGoal I hope you return to KJV. NIV has a lot of changes. I cannot site them, but people have preached on it. If you Google this topic, I believe that you will find why NIV has defects. No disrespect intended. KJV also expands your Shakespearean vocabulary.
I would guess there is not a point you cant memorize anymore. Memory is made of connections between neurones (called axones). Each neurone can connect with all other neurones - each connection is binary (between 2 neurones). The brain cant memorize anymore when no more axones can be grown. This happens (theoretical limit) by 2^7,000,000,000 (the number of neurones in a human brain). Copy-paste this formel in a calc and wonder about the result. Already by 2^1024 (which is very far from 2^7 billions), you have infinite possibilites. The only limitation is, how much time you spend every day to maintain and refresh your memory. I would guess, a guy in pension spending 3h/day should be able to have the whole Bible permanently readily available.
Thank you being candid. As you already know, anything worth doing, and memorizing the Word of God is, is worth the challenge.
Agreed! And it definitely is a challenge. 😂
You have opened my eyes concerning “rote memory” the cons of it. Concerning memorizing books of the Bible is what is helpful here. I have began to separate books of the Bible by chapters and once I get the hang of the earlier chapters I start memorizing the later chapters and reviewing them more than the early chapters. This has helped me. Thank you for your channel. Laurie Martin, fellow Scripture Memory enthusiast.
Thank you, Laurie!
Great job Josh! I am impressed with not only the quality of the content (tips for memorizing Scripture), but of the video itself! You're a pro!
Thanks so much for watching, Scott! I'm definitely not a pro, but trying to create the best content I can :)
You described exactly how I was doing Bible memorization couple of years ago, shame on me I stopped it and did not continue on it. Just now I wanted to get back on track and continue my journey and your video confirmed me that it is a good idea following the same method. While watching your video I was so surprised you were doing exactly same things I used to do, using the memory palace / major system /stories.
I just found your channel today, I will definitely be watching more of your content, keep the great work
Awesome! So glad you found the channel and hope you enjoy the other videos we have.
Wooow... Now, my brother, u have just become one of my very top youtubers. God bless ur whole life for being that inspiration. Thaanks! I`m from Brazil
Thank you so much 😀
Great job my friend. Thank you so much. GOD BLESS US ALWAYS.
God bless you, Tony!
Currently memorizing the sermon on the mount and while I'm memorizing I just have my fingers count up as I go through. I'm also going to make sure whence I have gotten to the end. I prioritize reviewing my weaker parts than the ealier ones. For me that means at minimum 2 weeks reviewing everyday and ideally a whole 2 months of reciting everyday.
That's a great system. Keep it up!
By Gods grace your steps are soo good to study the word of God
🙏🙏
Andrew Huberman put out a video about a year ago that suggested that if you inject super short mini breaks into whatever you’re trying to learn, it supercharges your retention. I found the video a couple weeks back and tried it while memorizing short length passages (ex, Hebrews 3:12-19) and it blew my mind. I would read verse twelve a few times over the course of 10 seconds or so until I had it pretty clear, then I would just stare off and let my mind drift for about the same length of time I had spent reading it. This absolutely works. I guess what’s happening during that drift period is a process in the hippocampus where what you just learned is repeating but at 20x speed (praise God.). I was memorizing those chunks that would normally take me an hour or two of repetition in only a matter of 5-10 minutes and remembering it an hour or two later. I just stumbled across the idea of writing down the first letter of each word and tried that in combination with Huberman’s method and I’m blown away. It cuts memorization time more than in half.
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing, Scott!
you made a lot of sense. Like it and using it already. Thanks for sharing this.
Glad it was helpful, T.K.!
Thank you for making this overview video. It's very helpful.
My pleasure! Thanks for watching, Craig.
Hey brother thanks for your channel. I just finished memorizing Ephesians and I uploaded my video of it!
Awesome!! Well done 👍🏻
Thanks for taking the time to watch! Which method have you been using to memorize the Bible and do you plan to change it at all? Leave a comment below to let me know. Also, here's the link to the download mentioned in the video:
▶ Number Cheat Sheet Download: www.biblememorygoal.com/resources/number-memory-pdf/
I love this. I just recently learned the memory palace and have memorized 3 1/2 chapters using it. It’s so encouraging to see someone using the same method has memorized whole books so I know I’m on the right path. The only thing I wasn’t doing was associating the numbers with the verses, I was counting objects to figure out what verse I was at so this really helps since I have the same goal!!
I appreciate this so much. I am so thankful for having found your videos. Can’t wait to start my own journey. God bless you.
You got this!
Dude! Thanks so much! I’ve been rote memorizing chapters of the Bible, but then I can’t pick individual verses out. I just retain them as one big chunk that I can rattle off. I need memory palaces!
Yea, I know what you mean. Rote memory works, but I always had that same problem. Hopefully as you watch more of my videos, you’ll better understand how I use memory palaces.
What works quite well for me is using Bible software to help me write on specific Bible topics. Time and time again when I'm sharing with others, Bible text will come to me because of writing. But this is an uncommon method perhaps?
Another help is listening OFTEN to an audio Bible. There are so many opportunities to do this, even while doing chores, driving, walking, etc. I listen to Jon Mohr reading the CSB. Very helpful indeed.
(Image Trek UK Faith and Flesh)
Great ideas. Thanks for sharing!
Excellent mic and tips,
I don’t normally get complimented on my mic, but thank you! 😂
As a musician, I wondered how I could memorize long pieces of repertoire but not scripture, we have many techniques and methods, and like you said, it is not easy. I hought only by repeating you can memorize scripture. I am starting my journey of memorizing scripture and not having the excuse that I am just bad at memorizing and will never be able to do it.
Well I'm glad you no longer can use that excuse!
It used to take me one week to memorise 23 verses and still very broken memory.
With memory palace I’m able to memorise same amount of verse very well in 3 days.
Usually in my palace I set only the linear route of 1 to 10 per chapter and then for verse > 10 my imagination go through the same route for second / third .. etc cycle with different details.
I’m so glad to hear that you’re making progress and enjoying the process!
Interesting ideas. Currently I’m using more of a rote method. But I also will work on a chapter or chunk from back to front as part of the review process, and will only remember the verse numbers based on paragraphs or thought ideas. On romans 8, for example, verse 1, 5, 9, 12, 15, etc. Then while reviewing, I’ll start with vs 38 first. Then 35, flowing into 38. Then 31, flowing to 35. This is how I’ve been approaching the problem of being more familiar with the first part of a bible chunk.
Very interesting...thanks for sharing!
@@BibleMemoryGoal Hey I do want to clarify something...I don't work from back to front every time I review. Only sometimes, to give my brain a change of pace. One thing that really resonated with me in your video...is that if I forget a verse or little section, it can be very difficult to get back on track and remember what follows. So at least I know I can jump forward to the next chunk (vs 5, 9, 12, 15 in my example) and keep going. The Bible memory guy's method of breaking everything into lines of less than 8 words is far to granular for me.
Thanks for your videos!
Yes my brother
When it comes to the Word of God I know it will be worth it after all. Glory to God
I needed that today....
Thanks for the algorithm for sending me this gift.....😊
God bless you for your work
Thank you for the encouragement, Ruby! I’m so happy to hear that it was a gift to you. I hope you’ll find the rest of the videos valuable as well!
@@BibleMemoryGoal
Definitely looking forward to hearing them.
God bless
Thank you, Brother 🌹🌹🌹
Thank you, Brenda 🙏
Interesting. I don't think I can do the 'anchoring' when I'm not actually there. I do understand though why you want to associate some things with a certain verse. But I don't think I know that many places anyway.
I think you might be surprised at how many places your brain has remembered and is capable of remembering. That said, definitely just do what works for you!
This video has helped so much! I stumbled across your video because I am in the process of memorizing James and am now starting the third chapter. It’s my first attempt at memorizing an entire book. One thing that surprised me and has been frustrating is the inability to continue if I get stuck one verse or to know exactly where a verse is and start reciting it. So this video definitely caught my attention! Since I first watched it I’ve been researching memory palaces and watched some of your other videos. I just successfully used it to memorize the books of the Bible (old and new separate) which has been incredible for navigating God’s Word.
One question I have for you though is did you go back and re-memorize the James scripture you memorized with a memory palace or did you move onto something else? Trying to figure out what I should do about the first two chapters I’ve already memorized of James.
I appreciate your advice!
Thanks for watching the videos, Hannah, and I'm so glad to hear they've been helpful. To answer your question, I did go back through and "encode" what I had already memorized (James) into a new palace. It actually didn't take me that much extra time and was a good way to help me review what I had memorized. I feel like sometimes using the memory palace to organize something you've already "memorized" can be a good way to experiment and learn about the technique. Make sense?
@@BibleMemoryGoal That does, thanks for the answering. Based off your input I’ll probably do the same then.
Very good your videos. Please keep adding the subtitle manually to your videos, you will be blessing people from other countries, including me, who live in Brazil.
Thank you for the kind words and encouragement! I will keep manually adding subtitles. Blessings from Thailand!
@@BibleMemoryGoal Amem. I sent you a message on instagram
Great video ❤
Thanks!
I would love to talk with you. I memorized 10 Books out of the Bible with the linear method.... I just heard of you.
Nice work on the 10 books, Kees! Feel free to reach out to me using the email on this channel or through the contact page on my website: www.biblememorygoal.com/contact
A believer never "gets sick" of the Word of God.
That's true, but it is possible to burn out on reading and/or memorizing it, I think.
I want to learn to memorize at the least one unfortunately I've always had trouble learning things since my earliest days in school so I guess my question is how can I learn one in the most easiest simple way to start?
Here are some ideas: www.biblememorygoal.com/start/
@@BibleMemoryGoal hey man I just wanted to thank you for reaching out to me I don't get much time between work with what you sent me I have everything I need I appreciate it
I learned a lot from your video. But I had a doubt. Where do I find enough places for hundreds of Bible verses?
Once you start building and using memory palaces, you’ll be surprised at how many places you have. Every piece of furniture, every appliance, every tree…pretty much anything that sticks in your mind can be used as a location to store a verse.
Wow. I’ll admit it seems like a lot of work but. I’m definitely going to give it a try.
Awesome! Let me know how it goes.
I think this method is probably best if you are wanting to memorize the verse numbers. If you don’t care about verse numbers, there are faster and easier ways. Verse numbers would be like a walking Bible though so pretty cool if you can do it.
You’re absolutely right. And I’m not saying that this is any kind of “super method”, this is just the one I use to accomplish the goals I’ve set, which do include memorizing chapter/verse numbers.
I've read about Memory Palace before and look forward to trying this with the Bible! Can you re-use the same room for different books? Or is it best to choose different places? I've been trying to memorize by rote and it is tough, for all the reasons you say here. Thanks so much for your channel.
Thanks for the comment! Personally, I try to avoid using the same room for different books/chapters. I’ve listed out about 15 different memory palaces and so far I haven’t used them all yet. After I exhaust those, I’ll have to get a bit more creative. But in the end, I don’t want to file two different chapters/books in the same file folder because I know I’ll get confused!! 😂
@@BibleMemoryGoal wow! That was prompt! Thanks so much! Been really on my heart to memorize passages/books rather than verses out of context. So brilliant finding your stuff.
how to memorize new testmant,telll me,
This video shows some of my method. Subscribe to the channel to follow along as I continue to share more, David!
HI, can you send me this and other of your videos please! thank you very much. God bless you.
If you want notifications about new videos, you can either subscribe to the channel or add your email address here: www.biblememorygoal.com/join
I don’t have enough things in my palace to attach a verse too lol I’m a minimalist
😂🤣
Is it plausible to create your own memory palace digitally instead of in real life?
Definitely possible. I know some people who use virtual worlds from video games.
Josh, do you use your palace memory for more then one book?
Yes, I do. But I have to have different palaces for each book.
I have used the Bible memory app and just done Rote memorization for a little over a year now, have not memorized any books but done about 16 full chapters. I am seeing some of the issues you mentioned with rote memorization come up and I want to be memorizing full books (starting with Romans). I'm thinking of switching and adopting the memory palace technique. Any tips to someone switching memorization techniques?
It depends what you mean by “switching” 😉 If you’re wanting to start a new passage using the memory palace, that’s different than trying to place an existing memorized passage into a palace. Either way, I would try to learn the basics of the mind palace technique on a short passage before trying to apply it to a full, long book like Romans.
You can look up my series on Psalm 46 or you can check out our Bible Memory Course that has an introduction to a number of amazing techniques: www.biblememorygoal.com/training/
How do I contact you about memorization? I also have a similar method, but it is slightly different and I would love to talk together about it.
You’re welcome to join our community (www.biblememorygoal.com/join/) where you’ll find hundreds of other people who memorize with similar techniques.
What is your schedule for memorizing? Are you more than 1 verse per day?
Yes, I try to average about 5-10 verses per day, which is extremely aggressive and not always attainable.
No easy way but the benefits far outweigh the efforts.
The Bible recommendation to memorise is not to memorise but to meditate.
Memory comes automatically when the Word enters the heart. It is anchored in such a way that the HSp can use it.
When you meditate you see or imagine and become what the Word says.
More than blind rote or silly association ..
Let the Word of Christ dwell (live) richly in you...Col 3.16
Thanks for the comment. I agree that it's worth the effort. I disagree that memory comes automatically. You have to work for it. And even if it's rote or "silly", I think God can use it either way.
Great video! With the longer books of the Bible do you use a different room for each chapter?
Thanks, Jared! Yes, I do. But for the longer books (more than 6 chapter), I’m going to have to get more creative about how I do this, because I don’t have too many 20+ room mansions that I can use as a memory palace 🤣
Which version do you memorize? I'm working on memorizing a verse from each book for fun, and I'm memorizing from the NASB 1995, but I feel like it doesn't flow as smoothly as other versions. I also don't really want to switch to another because I'll need to rememorize all the verse I have memorized. I feel like I should switch to another like the NIV or the NKJV
Yea, this is tricky, Ansel. Most people I talk to agree that it’s best to stick with the same version if possible. I’ve chosen the NIV, but I had already memorized the book of James in King James Version. Instead of going back and re-memorizing it, I’ve decided to just keep James in my memory as KJV but memorize everything new in the NIV. Does that help?
@@BibleMemoryGoal Absolutely, thanks for replying!
The palace doesn't work i don't know someone tha has use it succesfully.
I’m using it. What makes you say it’s not successful?
@@BibleMemoryGoal I hope you return to KJV. NIV has a lot of changes. I cannot site them, but people have preached on it. If you Google this topic, I believe that you will find why NIV has defects. No disrespect intended.
KJV also expands your Shakespearean vocabulary.
I would guess there is not a point you cant memorize anymore. Memory is made of connections between neurones (called axones). Each neurone can connect with all other neurones - each connection is binary (between 2 neurones). The brain cant memorize anymore when no more axones can be grown. This happens (theoretical limit) by 2^7,000,000,000 (the number of neurones in a human brain). Copy-paste this formel in a calc and wonder about the result. Already by 2^1024 (which is very far from 2^7 billions), you have infinite possibilites. The only limitation is, how much time you spend every day to maintain and refresh your memory. I would guess, a guy in pension spending 3h/day should be able to have the whole Bible permanently readily available.
That's a lot to expect from any person, but what this does mean is that anybody can commit Scripture to memory if they want.
Whow there are Muslim adds attached to these videos,
Really?? That’s really unfortunate. Thank you for letting me know.