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Thoughts of God
  • Welcome
  • Jesus and the Jewish Festivals
    • Jesus and Shalosh Regalim – Three Jewish Pilgrimage Festivals
    • Palm Sunday
    • Observing the Pascal Lamb
    • Pesach – Passover – Crucifixion – Unleavened Bread
    • Bikkurim – “First Fruits”
    • S’firat HaOmer – “Counting The Omer”
    • Shavuot – “Weeks” – A Week of Weeks
    • THE PRACTICE OF THE PRESENCE OF GOD – Table of Content
  • Select Reading
    • The Holy Spirit or Power from on High – Vol 2 by A.B. Simpson
    • Day of Heaven on Earth – AB Simpson
    • The Book of Prive Counseling – Author Unknown
    • The Cloud of Unknowing
    • William James – The Varieties of Religious Experience
  • Prayer
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    • Addressing God
    • Biblical Words Related to Prayer
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  • Faith in God: Pistin Theou
    • Pistin Theou John_17_2-3
    • Pistin Theou_Acts_4_10-12
    • Pistin Theou Romans_10_8-9
    • Pistin Theou Romans_5_17
    • Pistin Theou John-3-18
    • Pistin Theou Mark_16_16
    • Pistin Theou Acts_16_31
    • Pistin Theou John_3_36
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    • Relational Theology

Lectio Divina – Divine Reading – Prayerfully Reading the Bible

Lectio Divina means divine reading and is a method of reading the Bible in order to hear from God There are 4 steps involved in Lectio Divina; Lectio, read; Meditatio meditate; Oratio pray; Contemplatio contemplate. The goal of Lectio Divina is to spend time in communion with God

“Divine Reading” refers to a specific practice. The next time you feel God leading you to read the Bible, but you do not know how to start, try Lectio Divina.

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