zuloodutch.blogg.se - Summarize this passage

In this article, we present the creation of passage-level summaries (generic and legal) with different compression ratios and evaluate their performance. In this way, we can improve the access time for searching the information, and relevant documents are retrieved. As legal information retrieval (LIR) is a subfield of IR, the produced summaries are combined into IR system, with the objective of decreasing the length of the document. It plays a significant role in various tasks like text categorization, question answering and information retrieval (IR). Moses provides an example of how God providentially prepares his people for what he calls them to do, and God goes with them and accomplishes the mission in his power.Automatic text summarization is a process of condensing the content of a text document to pursue the most important information. God HEARS our cries God SEES our struggles God KNOWS us and what we’re going through God REMEMBERS His promises and acts It’s simply a tool to get you thinking and help you meditate on and respond to what you see in God’s Word.ġ) God powerfully protects & preserves his people.ģ) God’s promises will always come to pass.Ĥ) Real evil & enemies have and will war against God’s people. I’ve also written them different ways to show there’s no right or wrong way to do the summary. You’ll notice that none of them are mind-blowing or beautifully crafted sentences (and they don’t need to be). Below are three examples of what I’ve written down as my short summary. The last three days of I’ve been reading a chapter of Exodus a day (and a Psalm) as part of our Lent Reading Guide. These little statements you’ve written down keep God’s Word fresh in your mind for the sake of sharing it with others.Īsk yourself, “How could I summarize this passage in a tweet?” This forces you to be clear and concise rather than writing a paragraph. There will likely be some point in your day or week you’ll have the chance to speak encouragement or truth to someone or share what’s going on in your life (in your home, at work, with friends or family, small group, etc.). It provides something you could share.This summary gives us something to pray back to God, then and later.

It’s always good to pray in response to what we see in God’s Word, both because reading and praying is the back-and-forth dialogue (as God speaks to us through the Word and we speak back in prayer) and it seals truth in our heart. You can’t act on everything you read, but this gives you something to believe, think, or do.

This kind of summary gives me something small enough (but memorable) I can take with me, bring up in my thoughts later, meditate on, and try to apply.

It forces me to understand the passage enough to summarize its key points, and/or the main thing that stood out to me.

I’ve found that summarizing my Bible reading in my own words helps with the following. One simple practice is summarizing what you read in one or two sentences. The goal is to really understand, to be gripped by what we read, and to abide with Christ, not simply check off boxes and knock out books. While sometimes we might want to “read the Bible in a year” to cover lots of ground and see the whole story, most of us need to read the Bible in smaller portions and at a slower pace. One thing we talked about throughout the class is shifting our mindset from reading a lot of the Bible without thinking much about it, and instead, reading smaller portions but really chewing on it. We all know we’re supposed to read the Bible but we often don’t know how. It’s always a fun class and really helpful. With a four-week class we skimmed the surface and focused on learning some practical skills for doing an inductive Bible study, and then spent time trying it out. I recently finished a four-week class on studying the Bible. To improve how you reflect on (meditation) and respond to (application) the Bible, try writing out your own short summary of what you just read. Or on Sundays, do this with the sermon and text your pastor preached on. My point in this post is straightforward.

We listen to sermons and read the Bible and often move on without doing something to help it “stick.” It’s not that you weren’t paying attention but we all struggle to remember things we hear and even learn. What did you read in the Bible yesterday or today? What did your pastor preach on last Sunday? I know, those are hard questions.