One of the prime benefits of the Holy Spirit is the use of it at any time or place. That by itself is calming and good for understanding matters during the work of the day. That could be resting, considering crucial parts of the Bible, or wondering about doctrine of the Bible.
Thinking is often efficient for learning because the normal distractions are left alone for the blessings of the Holy Spirit instead. Someone can read without paying much attention, but that is not efficient for the reader, the believer, or the one struggling.
Someone can feel the emphasis when no books are open and it strikes the person - "I would like to spend time on that reading or that significant passage when I get a quiet time and a good source."
People will notice - or maybe not - that their lives have gone by without depth in Biblical discovering. Clergy are often the worst, even with wall shelves of hundreds of books, all in perfect order and rank.
The simplest and most profound - even though the wording is plain and clear - is the Gospel of John,
- ignored by the modernists
- but loved by the ancients
- for the fourth Gospel
- soaring above all the rest.
The Gospel of John should be read thoroughly, honoring the simplicity in the Holy Spirit.
