Color-coding or marking-up a Bible passage is so helpful that I think everyone should learn and use this skill. I was a homeschool mom for over a decade and the most important lesson I learned was that everyone learns differently (hearing, seeing, writing, hands on) but that hands-on learning was universal. That means that we all retain what we learn when we get our hands on it. In Bible study, that requires marking-up the passage. So, get your pens, colored pencils, and/or highlighters ready because you are going to be marking up the Book of Esther.

SOUND INTIMIDATING?

Don't worry, I will walk you through it each week in a tutorial video (many weeks/chapters will be live sessions and/or replays depending on if you go through the course live with the group).

SUPPLIES:

You will need a variety of colored pens, highlighters, or markers. You can even use colored pencils like these:

Click here to view on Amazon.

These are really pretty on the page and work great to differentiate the key words and ideas.

These are the highlighters that I bought for this study. Just like the metallic colored pencils, I think they seem very "royal". ;)

Please note: They do bleed through, so you have to use them on a post-it note (write on top of a scrap piece of paper) and then add the notes to your book.

Click here to check them out.

I will probably be using some of my mildliners and other various highlighters in "royal" colors, to color-code my notes. You do not need new supplies, use what you have :)

PLEASE NOTE: In the PDF file of the Esther Bible study notecard set (which is free and included in a future lesson) you will find tips for marking-up and color-coding this book. You can mark it up in whatever way is helpful for you. But I will show you that way that I find is most helpful for me in many of the weekly tutorial videos.

This is part of the observation phase of inductive Bible study.

Click the arrow on the right to move on to the next lesson.