|
One of the most common questions college students ask is also one of the most honest: How much time should I realistically spend in God’s Word each day? Between classes, work, friendships, and responsibilities, finding time for fellowship with God can feel overwhelming.
First, it’s important to remember this: time in God’s Word is not about earning favor—it’s about abiding in relationship. Scripture tells us, “Blessed is the man… whose delight is in the law of the Lord, and on his law he meditates day and night” (Psalm 1:1–2, ESV). Delight grows over time, often beginning with simple faithfulness rather than strong feelings. A helpful starting point is consistency over quantity. Instead of aiming for long, unsustainable Bible sessions, we can begin with something manageable and meaningful. Reading one proverb a day—coordinated with the date—is a simple way to build wisdom into our routine. Pairing that with a steady walk through the Gospels or Paul’s epistles helps anchor us in the life of Christ and learn about true life within the church. College is a season of formation. Habits we build now often shape who we become later. Jesus Himself “increased in wisdom… and favor with God” (Luke 2:52, ESV), reminding us that spiritual growth is gradual and intentional. Change will be constant, but time in the Word can be consistent. Ultimately, the goal isn’t checking a box—it’s cultivating a daily rhythm of listening to God’s voice. Even a few faithful minutes each day can, over time, reshape our thinking, steady our hearts, and guide our steps. Aim for consistent minutes over sporadic hours. As we pursue college life with all its demands, may we commit to small, consistent moments in God’s Word—trusting Him to use those moments to help us take steps to thrive. Check out the podcast episode explaining these steps in more details HERE Stay awesome. Stay on the narrow path. Taking Steps To Thrive for God's Glory!
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
RSS Feed