Don’t lose what you fought to gain.
Embedding words from a page to words in a brain isn’t quick or easy. If you’ve memorized one scripture or one thousand, you understand. After putting in time, energy, and prayers, you don’t want those words to fade away.
But with a little planning, you can keep them in your heart with much less work than it took to put them there in the first place.
Here’s how I do it.
1. Gather verses in one place
You may prefer a computer program like ScriptureTyper or MemVerse or a phone app. As long as you capture all your verses in one location, that’s great.
I prefer a binder as home base for all my verses.
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I’m writing at Do Not Depart today. Please visit with us there.
fsamons 60p · 671 weeks ago
My recent post NEVER SAY NEVER
Lisa notes 103p · 671 weeks ago
My recent post Memory verses: 3-step review to remember
Jody Collins · 671 weeks ago
My recent post Shaking my Head in Wonder
Lisa notes 103p · 671 weeks ago
I do love Psalm 37. It's one of those chapters that I need to review again though. Some sections of it were hard for me to learn but I'm so glad for what I have retained.
Psalm 119? You go! :-) That's a great place to camp for a long time.
beverleyhirst63 50p · 671 weeks ago
Lisa notes 103p · 671 weeks ago
What's been hard for me is when I'm somewhat familiar with a verse from one translation, but then want to memorize it in another. My favorite to memorize in is English Standard Version, but my brain often goes back to NIV, which is fine, too.
That's good that you go through the whole chapter every day. That's a great way to keep what you've already learned and prepare yourself for what's coming next. 2-3 verses of new stuff a week is usually the max I'm capable of learning.