A Bible-Infused Mind
This article offers concrete suggestions for developing the discipline of meditating on God's Word.
This article offers concrete suggestions for developing the discipline of meditating on God's Word.
This article considers the virtue of meditation, with Joshua 1:8 as starting point.
What does it mean to meditate? This article explains ten things you should know about Christian meditation.
This article explores the spiritual discipline of meditation, giving consideration to a number of Scripture references.
What is biblical meditation? This article argues that biblical meditation consists of theology going in and doxology going out. Biblical meditation should involve the head, heart, and hands.
The heart of Christian meditation is the enjoyment of the presence of God combined with the joy experienced in praising the Lord. Meditation is therefore an act of worship, an act of seeking communion with the living God.
Meditation should be part of the Christian life. Christians an meditate on God's providence and work of salvation, the privileges we have as believers, on God's word, and on Christ's return.
Martin Luther warns that we must not be put off by the word 'theology'. In the way he understands it, theology is for everybody. We can learn true theology from king David in the Psalms. In the Psalms Luther finds three "rules" by which to become a true theologian: Oratio, meditatio, tentatio" (prayer, meditation, trials).
This article makes the case for memorizing Scripture on a regular basis.
With the flooding in of modern technology and social media, this article calls from a different lifestyle among Christians. The author calls individuals to cultivate solitude as a way of being alone with God.