Five Things We Will Learn
- Why digital distractions weaken our Bible reading.
- How a physical Bible creates a personal and lasting connection.
- Why the Bible’s singular purpose sets it apart from devices.
- How your Bible grows with you through highlights, notes, and tears.
- Why the unchanging text provides stability in a world of constant change.
No Distractions from the Word
When reading on a phone, texts, emails, or social media alerts can easily pull you away. A physical Bible eliminates those distractions. It is permanent, unchanging, and uninterrupted. When you open it, you step into God’s Word without interference.
A Tangible Relationship
There’s something powerful about the weight, feel, and touch of a Bible. Unlike a phone that serves many purposes, your Bible has one purpose: connecting you to the Lord. Over time, it becomes familiar in your hands, even like a weapon of the Spirit—“the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God.”
Related:
- Charlie Kirk Preaching the Gospel
- Why I Believe the Bible and Which Bible Should I Read?
- Charlie Kirk: How to Be Successful
- Charlie Kirk, Words of Wisdom and Scripture
- “I’m Not a Moralist” When It Comes to the World’s Choices Charlie Kirk
- The Charlie Kirk Memorial
Dedicated to God Alone
Your phone may be a GPS, a camera, or a messenger. But your Bible is set apart for one purpose: reading, learning, and hearing from God. That singular dedication sets it apart, and helps you develop a holy habit in your daily “chair time.”
It Grows with You
Unlike digital screens, your Bible bears marks of your spiritual journey—highlights, underlines, notes in the margins, and even tears shed over its pages. Over the years, it becomes a record of God’s work in your life, a testimony of transformation.
Anchored in the Unchanging Word
From ancient scrolls to manuscripts, believers have always relied on the written Word of God. If it was sufficient in 70 AD, it remains more than enough today. In a world where everything changes, God’s Word remains unchanged. As Charlie Kirk said, “If everything changes, nothing lasts.” But Scripture lasts forever.