Larry Kuka
Active Member
- May 6, 2017
- 111
- 34
Reading the Bible offers spiritual, emotional, and practical guidance with life’s problems and mishaps. It teaches readers to have faith and trust in God, which provides hope and comfort during times of trial and encourages prayer which displaces anxiety, fear, and doubt. Reading the Bible reduces stress by offering peace, comfort, and reassurance and reminds readers that they are not alone— others have the same struggles.
Biblical passages provide guidance in decision-making, aiding readers in making morally sound and ethical decisions, as well as teaching forgiveness. This guidance will resolve conflict and mend broken relationships, reducing stress, eliminating the need for substance and people abuse, and improving our quality of life.
The narratives and parables in the Bible offer practical lessons that help us make wise choices, rather than “following the crowd.” The wisdom of Proverbs and Psalm guide us to healthy relationships with others. Jesus taught in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John to love and serve one another, contrary to popular philosophy. Paul writes, “Abhor what is evil. Cling to what is good. Be kindly affectionate to one another … bless those who persecute you … live peaceably with all men” (Rom.12:9–18 NKJV).
Those who read, study, and meditate on the Word of God are better able to manage life’s hardships and adversity, as well as prepare for the afterlife.
Biblical passages provide guidance in decision-making, aiding readers in making morally sound and ethical decisions, as well as teaching forgiveness. This guidance will resolve conflict and mend broken relationships, reducing stress, eliminating the need for substance and people abuse, and improving our quality of life.
The narratives and parables in the Bible offer practical lessons that help us make wise choices, rather than “following the crowd.” The wisdom of Proverbs and Psalm guide us to healthy relationships with others. Jesus taught in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John to love and serve one another, contrary to popular philosophy. Paul writes, “Abhor what is evil. Cling to what is good. Be kindly affectionate to one another … bless those who persecute you … live peaceably with all men” (Rom.12:9–18 NKJV).
Those who read, study, and meditate on the Word of God are better able to manage life’s hardships and adversity, as well as prepare for the afterlife.