This is part of a series of articles on the topic of depression. Here the author uses Psalm 119:25-32 to explain that those suffering from depression ought to begin moving forward by taking small steps of faith through the fog.

How does the Bible function in Christian spirituality and spiritual exercises? The article argues that the Bible's potential to facilitate an encounter with God is underestimated. The author reflects on the way Psalm 119 relates to the believer. The psalm is acknowledged as acting upon the reader and is not seen merely as a passive object of study. The article argues for a more central place for the Bible in spiritual practice and makes suggestions for how to put this into practice.

This article considers the phrase "Scripture saturation," with Psalm 119:11 as starting point.

Why do we need to read the Bible? This article uses Psalm 119:105 for the justification for Bible reading.

To experience the truth of Psalm 119:105, God's word must be prayerfully studied in devotions to receive understanding.

This article on Psalm 119:162 ties in with the article In Awe of Thy Word. Here the author discusses rejoicing in the word. Sin can sometimes take away the joy of reading the Bible. This article shows that our attitude toward Bible study and devotions is crucial to developing this joy and delight.

How should we approach reading the Bible, Bibly study, and devotions? What attitude should we have? Believing that the Bible is God's inspired word will create an attitude of awe. Christians should view God's word as governing every aspect of their life. The author looks at this awe from Psalm 119:161.