The Scripture Memory Podcast

Scripture memorization deserves to be a normal part of the Christian life. Yet, all too often, we view Bible memory as the spiritual equivalent of running a marathon. Since most people aren't running this marathon with us, it can be tempting to think we're going the extra mile in our walk with Christ by memorizing Scripture. In this episode, special guest Daniel Louis discusses "quiet consistency" in Scripture memorization. Rather than viewing it as a special achievement, Daniel views it as one of the most basic components of spiritual formation. Join us for this episode as we explore what it means to embrace Scripture memory as a normal and essential part of the Christian life.Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

Scripture memory has many uses, from evangelism to spiritual warfare, and even comforting our hearts in times of need. But one of its most potent purposes is public recitation. Imagine the impact of reciting memorized portions of the Bible during a worship service or ScriptureFest. It not only edifies God’s people but also challenges them to start their own Scripture memory journey. In this episode, we have a special guest, Aaron House, the Executive Director of Piercing Word Ministries. Piercing Word ignites passion for the Word of God in the heart of the Church, engaging people with live Scripture Performances. Tune in today for another engaging episode of The Scripture Memory Podcast, where Aaron shares his unique insights. Click here to learn more about Piercing Word Ministries. Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

This podcast discusses the challenges of teaching young children Scripture memory. It highlights the importance of starting early and using engaging techniques like annunciation and roll a ball recitation. The chapter also emphasizes consistency in teaching and introduces a new memory course for children aged zero to five.

Most streaming services have a “Deep Cuts” playlist showcasing an artist’s more obscure songs. It is so rewarding to explore those tunes. We often find hidden gems. Consider Scripture memory in the same way. Of course, we want to memorize the Bible’s greatest hits. However, because “All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness” (2 Tim. 3:16), the Holy Spirit has something to say and teach in every verse. Our souls will be nourished when we commit these more obscure passages to memory. In today’s episode. We will discuss the why and how of memorizing the Bible’s “Deep Cuts.” Tune in for another informative episode of The Scripture Memory Podcast. Click here to get SwordGrip Old Testament: Volume 2. Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

Veteran and newbie memorizers alike are on the lookout for new tips and techniques to improve their Scripture memory. One of the best methods is also one of the most ancient – Scripture songs. Dating back to the Psalms and before, God’s people have sung His Word. Today’s guest is Adam Wright. Adam leads worship at his church and has a ministry dedicated to setting God’s Word to music called The Corner Room Music. Adam will speak to us about the importance of Scripture songs and how to utilize them for personal and congregational memorization. Want to memorize Psalm 23? Click here to download the new collection. To learn more about The Corner Room Music, click here. Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

The Lord wants us to use Scripture memory for His glory. Among other things, we memorize to obey God’s Word (Josh. 1:8), evangelize the lost (2 Tim. 3:15), and gain victory in spiritual warfare (Eph. 6:17). But what about prayer? Can we use Bible memory to empower our prayer lives? You bet. The Scriptures reveal God’s will for us. When we pray His Word back to Him, it invigorates our prayer life because we have confidence that we are praying according to His will (1 John 5:14). In this episode, our hosts will offer some ways you can incorporate Bible memory into your own prayer life and share a new resource from Scripture Memory Fellowship. Tune in for an engaging episode of The Scripture Memory Podcast.Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

Explore the benefits of High-Intensity Scripture Memorization with practical advice on enhancing memory and transforming spiritual growth. Learn how setting specific goals and navigating challenges can lead to lasting cognitive benefits and renewed focus on God's word.

Some things go together. Prayer and your Bible are vitally connected, like peas and carrots and a burger and fries. Integrating Bible memory into your prayer life can powerfully impact it for the better.  In this episode, long-time memorizer Mark Gaking joins us. He will share various ways Bible memory transforms our prayer lives. Tune in for another uplifting episode of The Scripture Memory Podcast.Do you want to learn more about incorporating prayer into your daily Bible memory routine? Check out SMF's latest Scripture memory course called Prayer. Prayer is a brief topical memory course of 15 verses. It focuses on the elements of prayer as defined and prescribed by Scripture. Click here to get your copy today. Click here to learn more about Mark's Christian coffee shop called Peter's Pitstop. Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

Delight is a term that we do not necessarily associate with Bible memory. It is a discipline that requires work and dedication. However, delight should permeate our time in the Word of God. We memorize because we love the Word. And the more we memorize it, the more we should love the Scriptures. In this installment, our hosts will discuss how you can demonstrate your delight in the Word of God. Tune in to another episode of The Scripture Memory Podcast.   Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.

Scripture memory is for children of all ages. However, one age group that sometimes falls under the radar is teenage boys. Young men face tremendous pressure from their culture and peer group. In this episode, Heather Haupt joins us. Heather is a homeschool mom and author who serves in a Bible memory ministry for teens. Join us for this episode, and learn how to equip your teenage boy to memorize God’s Word. Want to check out the resources mentioned in the episode? Go to heatherhaupt.com to purchase Heather’s book Knights in Training. Click here to get 14:6 – The Way or learn more about Scripture Memory Camp.  Support the showAre you tired of making your Scripture memory journey alone? Would you like to be part of a community of like-minded believers committed to Scripture reading and memorization? Check out ABIDE. Visit scripturememory.com/abide for details.