opened. The Internet has so many resources that are much easier to navigate. I also have an NIV Study Bible, which I previously used often, but then I received the ESV Study Bible as a gift and have not opened the NIV Study Bible in a few months. Of the resources discussed above, what are the top ones on your wish list of future acquisitions? The two guidebooks for commentaries (“Old Testament Commentary Survey” by Tremper Longman and “New Testament Commentary Survey” by D. A. Carson) are at the top of my wish list because I want to begin collecting specific commentaries for specific books. I am most interested in a commentary on Romans and 1 and 2 Thessalonians currently. Have you ever engaged in any of the word study fallacies discussed above? Do you feel that you sufficiently understand the fallacies to avoid them in the future? I’m sure I have engaged in some of the word study fallacies discussed above but no specific examples come to mind. It might be because I have not used word study tools very often. Yes, I feel that I sufficiently understand the fallacies to avoid them (or at least attempt to avoid them) in the future. If someone were to ask you, “What book can you recommend to help me understand Ecclesiastes?” where would you go for trustworthy advice on relevant resources? I would recommend “Old Testament Commentary Survey” by Tremper Longman, “New Testament Commentary Survey” by D. A. Carson, and potentially give them Dr. Plummer’s email address. Additional Activities Activity #1: Get in groups of 2-3, designate one scribe, and write out the positive aspects of reading and studying the Word. Encourage the use of Scripture. See who
opened. The Internet has so many resources that are much easier to navigate. I also have an NIV Study Bible, which I previously used often, but then I received the ESV Study Bible as a gift and have not opened the NIV Study Bible in a few months. Of the resources discussed above, what are the top ones on your wish list of future acquisitions? The two guidebooks for commentaries (“Old Testament Commentary Survey” by Tremper Longman and “New Testament Commentary Survey” by D. A. Carson) are at the top of my wish list because I want to begin collecting specific commentaries for specific books. I am most interested in a commentary on Romans and 1 and 2 Thessalonians currently. Have you ever engaged in any of the word study fallacies discussed above? Do you feel that you sufficiently understand the fallacies to avoid them in the future? I’m sure I have engaged in some of the word study fallacies discussed above but no specific examples come to mind. It might be because I have not used word study tools very often. Yes, I feel that I sufficiently understand the fallacies to avoid them (or at least attempt to avoid them) in the future. If someone were to ask you, “What book can you recommend to help me understand Ecclesiastes?” where would you go for trustworthy advice on relevant resources? I would recommend “Old Testament Commentary Survey” by Tremper Longman, “New Testament Commentary Survey” by D. A. Carson, and potentially give them Dr. Plummer’s email address. Additional Activities Activity #1: Get in groups of 2-3, designate one scribe, and write out the positive aspects of reading and studying the Word. Encourage the use of Scripture. See who