Welcome to the Scripture Study Project, a fresh and faithful study of the scriptures

that will renew your excitement for your own personal study and help you passionately teach what

you're learning to others. I'm Krista and I am here with my husband and fellow podcaster,

Zach, and we're excited to be here tonight. Hey, we have been getting a lot of reviews

from people and we just wanted to say thank you for those that have taken the time to

write us a message or to give us review or to give us feedback on things that are working for you.

Someone recently mentioned that they have been studying their scriptures by beginning with asking a

question. We've actually heard that from a couple of people, that that particular study tip was meaningful

and that it's helped people to get more out of the scripture study.

And that's the whole reason why we're doing this.

We hope, of course, that the content is motivational to you and exciting to you,

but what we really hope is that at the end of an episode,

you feel more motivated to study your end of an episode, you feel more

motivated to study your scriptures in greater depth, that you get more out of your scriptures, that

it changes your life and changes your family's life. And so, thanks for giving us that feedback.

If there's things that are working for you, we'd love to hear about it.

Or not. Yeah, if there's things that aren't working well, give us that feedback as well. We really want to help and serve in the best way possible.

So with that, we'll move on to our study tip for today,

which is a pretty basic one, but a very important one nonetheless.

And that is to look for repetition.

So the scriptures in the languages they were written in, and that is to look for repetition.

So the scriptures in the languages they were written in did not have punctuation marks.

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