I know of no other promise in the Bible with richer outcomes, more powerful realities than the promise of meditation.

But if you're really struggling with finding the time because of the abundance of distractions,

my eighth step is starvation.

And that is I'm going to deny myself some normative things and I'm going to starve

myself of those distractions and feed on the word of God. And you do that for a while. You'll be

surprised at, A, the reward of it and the necessity that benefits you in the application of this.

Thank you. fit you in the application of this. Well, Harry, thanks for sitting down.

You know, we've previously talked about the promises that the Word of God offers to people,

that it revives us, it transforms us.

If someone wants to become more like the Lord Jesus Christ, then their life needs to

be deeply rooted in the Word of God. One of the things that I want to talk about in this episode

is why it's not enough to have a cursory glance at Scripture. We need to be those who chew on the

Word of God. And you've spoken a lot about how the believer is called to meditate on scripture.

You know, we live in a world where Eastern religion has almost hijacked that term meditation,

that it refers to almost an emptying of our mind.

But as we look to the scripture, meditation is not emptying of our mind.

It's a filling up of our mind with the treasures of God's Word.

But what I want to all right up you now is maybe why do we need to meditate on Scripture,

and then how do we do it? What does that look like practically and functionally?

Yeah, no, great question, and that's exactly right.

Biblical meditation is focusing, chewing on, ruminating on, meditating on, focusing on the person of God and the word of God. And I know the reason you ask, why should we do this? I know of no other

promise in the Bible with richer outcomes, more powerful realities than the promise of meditation. Psalm 1, the sultan

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