07 Nov


Teaching Your Children to Read the Bible in Chronological Order
When I first tried to use a biblical Bible as a "bible" for my child's classes, my first attempt was a bloody mess. I spent hours trying to figure out how to sort through all the information presented to me in the Bible and when I thought I got through one chapter I had to go back and start from the beginning. Packed with information and ready for my child's pre-interview examination, I gave it a try. She loved the material so much she wanted to read it all. I guess that was the problem.


The Problem: Using a chronological bible reading plan is fine if you just want your child to get through one verse at a time. If your child wants to learn all the stories in the Bible while learning the meanings of the words and the flow of each story, then this method may work for her. But most children require a much more involved and interactive plan in order to learn the material. That means planning out longer chapters, introducing new people, new topics, etc. This is why I recommend having your child develop her own bible reading program.


There are several different types of bible reading plans and I encourage you to choose one based on your child's needs. Long duration, short duration, entire bible learning programs, flash cards, phonics, handouts, interactive games, etc. There are several different methods of teaching bible study and it really all depends on your child and what she wants to accomplish. As an example, if your child has an upcoming speaking therapy visit, and she already has a solid foundation of Bible study in place, a chronological bible reading plan would not be the best choice for her.


However, a great chronological bible reading plan for that particular week would include the Old Testament, New Testament, Mark, Luke, Acts, Ephesians, 1st Peter, the Book of Acts, the Song of Solomon, and then the book of Revelation. The New Testament covers the life of Jesus, the life of Paul, the life of John the Baptist, the three visits to the cross, the life of John the disciple, the ministry and work of Stephen, and the three Epistles. Then comes the book of Deuteronomy, the Book of Numbers, the Book of Deuteronomy, and the books of Esther and Job. The book of Kings also has many chapters, but most of these chapters start with the reign of Solomon, which begins after King Solomon is dead. For a better understanding about this topic, this site has a more detailed report so it is wise to check it out now.


To develop a good teaching plan, you will need to make notes of what your child is reading, how she is reading it, and then the conclusion you want her to have after she has finished reading. If you were to attempt to develop a chronological bible reading plan for each week, you would need about 30 sheets of paper. Your computer can easily be used to make a printable pdf calendar so that you do not need to worry about developing an entire guide for each child.


One of the most important things when planning to teach your children to read the bible in chronological order is that you have a set time for doing this. Setting aside a certain amount of time on a weekly basis for this will help to ensure that your children are not distracted by other activities during that time, such as watching television, or playing video games. The chronological Bible plan app is the best way to guarantee that your children have a consistent time frame in which to learn and grow in their religious education.

Check out this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_studies for a more and better understanding of this topic.

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