After I read the Bible a few times, I felt like I knew what to expect. And I did for the structure of the Bible. Instead of getting bogged down in Numbers anymore, I read like Proverbs or stuff Jesus said. I read the stuff that I may have forgot in order to try and memorize its teachings.
Even though my college (Carnegie Mellon) has done a lot of work advancing the field of psychology based on how computers are built... I think there is an air of mystery behind how the brain functions. One of the things I noticed today is that when I was thinking about,"How much should one give? The widow gave all she had, but if I give all I have then it'd impair me greatly." Then I remembered the Proverb[FONT=Arial, Geneva, Helvetica]
Pr 12:9
[/FONT]It is better to be an ordinary person working for a living than to play the part of someone great but go hungry.
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[/FONT]I'm not sure why that proverb popped up in my head and answered my question, but I do know that it can be a strong case for memorization of important information. We're in the Google era where people can answer any question by just browsing for a webpage about it. It works almost the same way as when calculators came out and gave math teachers a hard time. Even though the knowledge is out there, we can't assume that we have it all after just a few readings... I think we really need to pound it in our brains.
Even though my college (Carnegie Mellon) has done a lot of work advancing the field of psychology based on how computers are built... I think there is an air of mystery behind how the brain functions. One of the things I noticed today is that when I was thinking about,"How much should one give? The widow gave all she had, but if I give all I have then it'd impair me greatly." Then I remembered the Proverb[FONT=Arial, Geneva, Helvetica]
Pr 12:9
[/FONT]It is better to be an ordinary person working for a living than to play the part of someone great but go hungry.
[FONT=Arial, Geneva, Helvetica]
[/FONT]I'm not sure why that proverb popped up in my head and answered my question, but I do know that it can be a strong case for memorization of important information. We're in the Google era where people can answer any question by just browsing for a webpage about it. It works almost the same way as when calculators came out and gave math teachers a hard time. Even though the knowledge is out there, we can't assume that we have it all after just a few readings... I think we really need to pound it in our brains.