In this video, I share several tips that have improved my wide margin Bible note-taking! What are your best tips? Pigma Micron Pens: amzn.to/2VR34CK Crossway Wide Margin Heirloom: amzn.to/2WgN1gs Cambridge Wide Margin: amzn.to/3c33FqR
Hi, Pastor Matt. I love your videos! I used to take notes in my Bible until I lead a missionary team to a small rural town in Zambia. There the church as a whole only had a couple of Bibles. At the end of the visit a guy asked if he could have my Bible since he didn't have his own. Because I made valuable notes in my Bible for a few years I didn't want to give mine to him. Afterwards I felt so guilty and decided never to interact with my Bible again in such a way that I can't give it away at any moment so I stopped with note taking. This encouraged me to start again! Maybe I should just take a few more Bibles with me next time. 😊 Greetings from South Africa
You should take a second bible next time, then you can give it up freely and keep the one that means so much to you and they may not understand your note process. Just suggesting.
That’s certainly an issue with keeping your preaching and study notes in your carry Bible. I don’t think I could refuse a Bible to someone who had a genuine need and desire for one so I keep my notes in a Bible that doesn’t travel with me or in a separate notebook. When I travelled into the former Soviet Union in the early 90s we fortunately brought quite a few “spare” bibles to give away.
Thanks very much, Pastor Matt! I'm a 66-yr-old girl who aspires to spend the rest of my life becoming a deeper student, and liver-outer, of the Bible. My Bible is just like yours (ESV WM Ref Bible) but in a nice dark brown Tru-Tone cover. I use Pigma Micron .005 pens, and colors only sparingly. I find that using the black one for all my comments and margin notes "fuzzes" the point up fairly soon, so that the nib loses its needle-like crispness. I buy the black ones in a pack of 6 and change them out as soon as the fuzz develops.The colors last a long time because they are used much less than the black. Slight hand tremor creates real challenge to neat handwriting, especially small writing, so thanks for the practice tips. (May not work due to tremor, but can't lose by trying the tips!) I try to keep my notes really neat, and I use the brackets like you do instead of so much underlining. A few months ago, I implemented the "Miscellanies" system (THANKS for that wonderful video!) In green, I write "M047," for example, in the margin. Then in the verse, I underline in green *just* the topic word of the Miscellany so I don't have to write the word in the margin. (Am learning to really work at space conservation!) I use strategic but minimal symbols; tremor and zero ability in art make symbols mostly a bust for me! I make little bullet-pointed lists in the margin under a topic of an item I may use for teaching in women's Bible studies, or writing brief devotionals, etc. On the front and back blank pages, I have "temporary" notations on approx 3x5" post-its. I can "throw down" thoughts, topics and a verse or two, etc, that might be developed to go into my margins or into my Miscellanies notebook. Then the post-its move to the trash can after serving their purposes. Well, I could go on, but this is alot! My ESV WM is becoming quite a treasure box! LAST BUT NOT LEAST: NASB is my usual translation; ESV is for just this year. In January, I "pre-pre-ordered" the forthcoming Schuyler NASB Wide Margin Bible, with kind permission to take my time choosing the color. This Bible will arrive late June; I'm getting pretty excited about that. Plenty of margin space, spoiled-brat cover (goat), AND -- really important to me -- the lined paper in the back, and good maps. ***That's all! Thanks again SO much for your videos -- I watch quite a few of them. Blessings of joy and strength to you! ***
@@createsinme3672 Ha! My review is posted at Evangelical Bible (I got the slate). The one thing I would add to it, is that the concordance is entirely useless. I didn't need one to begin with- I have a phone, internet connection, and both the KJV and NASB concordances. But even though I didn't need it, what they provided was rather sad and pathetic; there are too few entries to really be able to make use of it, and you'd have to be an ant to be able to read the tiny text. Fortunately, it doesn't add much to the bulk of what is already a significantly sized Bible, but I believe a lot of people would be happier if they left the concordance out and just gave us extra lined paper to write on.
Hi. Could you please do a video talking more about the idea that reading scripture can either sanctify you, or harden your heart? And what role we play in that/ what we can do to ensure it sanctifies us? Thank you.
One thing that has helped the legibility of my notes is writing in all capital letters. The funny thing is I learned that from my own father as well. His college text books and journals are very legible. So, at least for me that has helped in my note taking along with symbols and abbreviated notes. I like the bracketing system you showed and will definitely implement that in my wide margin and Topaz ESV. thanks Doc, appreciate it. God bless.
I highly recommend a Journal the Word Bible, Large Print, single column, with a wide margin. The large print means less words on each page. The large print also means there is a little space between each line of text in case you want to add things like Strongs concordance number. The single column means not having to write on the inner margin unless you want to. I write with the micron colored pens which allows for tinier handwriting. I use the colors to underline and to also make notes. I like underlining because it adds to my reading. I use a ruler so it doesn't block any words or verse numbers (keeps things neat and organized). I do use a color coding system... Red for GOD, JESUS, HOLY SPIRIT; Pink for us (because we wish to be like Jesus); Orange for sin; Purple for salvation, faith, righteousness; Green for clarification/strongs/dictionary; Blue for prophecy and law; Brown for sanctuary and dating and Bible symbols; Black for chain referencing.
I like to use colors. Black for observations and exegesis and my personal observations. Blue for notes that have come from commentaries, books, quotes, and sermons. Red to write a question that needs much more future thought, research, and consultation (perhaps I don't understand it properly). A green to mark out verses which to memorize. While this seems complicated, black and blue are really the main markers I might carry with me and extensively use. God bless!
Years ago I found very thin Bible inserts like posit-notes….the same size as my Bible page on which I wrote notes….there still in my Bible of about 35 years! I go back to that Bible often because some of the things I wrote back then…like dates of important events and Bible information is there and I wouldn’t know where to go today to find that exact information! Also it helps with refreshing my memory of Bible study and God speaking to my heart!😊
I like to look up the meaning of difficult words in the verse and write a simple definition or synonym in the margin. I also write a pastor paraphrase I like from a sermon in the margin next to the relevant passage.
My best tip is cross-referencing scripture in the margins. Comparing scripture with scripture. It will always make sense One more, I got this one from another You Tuber. Is drawing your letters, not just writing them. It makes for a neater page and fewer mistakes. My Bible is messy. My next one I'll be taking more of your approach. Thank you Pastor. Shalom
Concerning your comments on the struggle with your handwriting and the way you deal with it: the older we get, the more we tend to remember the good example of our dad. All the best from Flanders, Belgium.
I like your idea of bracketing rather than underlining. I don’t have a steady hand when I underline. One of pastors underlined in his Bible using only pencil. If you make a mistake, you can easily erase. I use colored pens (now bracketing, thanks to you). Red (stop sign color) is a good/bad example we need to follow or avoid, danger/warning sign. Orange is general information that’s important. Green is salvation, justification. Blue is baptism. Purple is for majesty of God and attributes (omniscient, never lies, fully God and man). P is for prophecy, P and cross (looks like letter t) prophecies Christ made. Star symbol is prophecies of Christ in OT and prophecies fulfilled in NT with cross reference circled. W is Word of God. Wx is weather sayings ( yes I’m a nerd that gets into that stuff with a wx station). It’s an odd system but it works for me.
Thank you for sharing. I do structural diagramming in sermon preparation, but for my Bible reading I underline verbs, put conjunctions in parenthesis, and circle major subjects. It reminds me that the Bible should be interpreted as literature as well.
I am primary an underliner and highlighter so my no margin Bibles are quite colorful. However, I have started to list, bracket, and box Scripture verses, still using color, but I have learned that by making my comments short, I have to think more about what the Scripture is saying to me. Utilizing lists have caused me to focus more on depth now. This is the first video I have watched and I plan on watching a few others so I can possibly incorporate some of your techniques with mine. God bless you and thank you for sharing.
I use 3 wide-margin bibles in tandem: one for quotes from theological books I'm reading, one for textual studies, and one for personal observations. I have to use a non-skid ruler when making my notes, and use all caps so that there are no descenders to worry about. I use the pigma microns for notes, and Pilot frixion pens for underscoring/bracketing. Thanks for your many helpful videos.
Hi Rob, I wrote a bunch of notes using the erasable frixion colors and placed it in my car on a hot summer day. When I came back to my notes they disappeared do to the heat. I just wanted to give you a heads up. I currently use the Bic highlighters and they are super bright, I noticed other brands the color has faded over the years. I also like the yellow sharpie color. None of those colors bleed through the Bible pages. If you want, after dragging your highlighter across a Bible verse right after you lift it off the paper you can drag your finger lightly in the direction you started from and this prevents the end from soaking too much ink.
I use different color Pigma micron 005s for different types of notes. Blue and green alternating for original language definitions, purple for commentary/study Bible quotes, black for my personal thoughts/prayers, brown for pastoral summaries, etc.
That is very helpful. Out of all the Bible marking systems this is super simple, doesn’t clutter the text, and makes the scripture understandable in context. Between pastor Matthew Everhards suggestion I’m confident I have a great system in my new Esv Cambridge wide margin. Thanks!
@@jaklein030178 I underline the word in the text with the color of the note on the side. So green or blue for a definition, and then one of the other colors depending on the type of note.
Have you found the ERASURE WHEELS? They are updated form of old white-out. They are little tear-drop shape containers with wheels inside. They are fantastic. You can just run the white strip over your “mistakes”. I use it in all notetaking. And there’s Leafing. This is placing a sheet of paper in-between pages to take notes. You can use glue stick and adhere the page on another page edge (at inner left side of page). It’s a very cool way to have more room to take notes. It really keeps Bible neater and doesn’t really make too much volume. You can later carefully remove sheet and file somewhere else and insert new sheet for new notes. You mentioned taking a Bible apart and make a notebook, but leafing would be better I think. On that note, you can purchase a loose-leaf Bible. Thanks for your videos. Really learn a lot from you. Member at PCA in Fayetteville, GA.
Hey Pastor Matt, thank you so much for such a great vid. I am on a tight budget, so I don't have a wide margin. Instead I have a Humble Lamb. It was a squeeze on my budget, but it is a high quality Bible and will last me for the rest of my life quite probably. Anyway, in lieu of margins, I found out how to insert printer paper as extra pages for taking notes. So, I have the perfect Bible. Even though I do not take margin notes, you have great advice, bracketing instead of underlining and using symbols. The symbols are especially useful. I use one color, red, as it matches the red undergilding. One thing I like to do everytime I underline scripture is choose one line or thought that stands out to me and I copy that at the top of the page it appears. Thank you so much for your vid. Always enjoy them.
If you in a town that a store called OLLIES, GOOD STUFF CHEAP, they often have wide margin journaling bibles at great prices. I see them almost every time I go in one of these stores. If you sign up for emails they send quarterly 15% of everything coupons too.
Great tips again, brother! The bracketing and the recommendation to use less color and lighter color really will help me and others preserve these expensive bibles for many more years. Thanks again.
Thank you very much from a Catholic sister. I appreciate your advice and I look forward to using some of your techniques to improve my bible study. I like your modest note taking and minimal color to look at, it is very clear. Good luck with your penmanship, I also am striving to improve my consistency of slant and letter formation. God Bless you.
My tip for a major improvement to your handwriting...use an ALL caps print style. Seriously, it works! I use 3 distinct styles of writing 1. Full cursive, 2. All caps print, and 3. A hybrid cursive/print (kind of like yours). In older Bibles, I used #3 mostly and it was quite messy with some notes illegible. A member of my "Markings of the Bibles We Treasure" fb group suggested I try the All Caps style...and while I had to really commit to using it all the time for a while so it would become 2nd nature, it really has cleaned up my notes considerably. Oh, and btw, I think your "wrecked" page is what I call "eye candy." ;) Thanks for the helpful tips all around.
Thanks! I'll definitely use brackets. I use color-coding, but don't like blocking my text and making the page illegible. So your bracket method is going to be a go-to for me.
I'm really impressed with your note-taking in your wide-margin Bibles. I don't have a particular Bible that I read except my NKJV. I don't really take notes with it, but I mark it with a yellow Bible highlighting pen and bracket important sentences and paragraphs with a regular pen. I read another Bible several years ago, an NIV. Now I'm on my second reading with the NKJV. The other day, I bought an ESV which I will read pretty soon. So, I like to collect Bibles and read them to gain spiritual knowledge. That's my MO for studying the Bible.
Thanks for the clean, clear look. One of my new methods is to number a word study from G to R. I found some word translations in KJV WHICH ARE INCONSISTENT and make it impossible to "connect the dots".
I completely agree with you on the colour stuff. I use to use colours in my Bible. But, I noticed it was a distraction. So now, with my new Bible; I am only using black pen. As I noticed when I only used black, I got more in-depth and focused...
Thanks, useful tips! My bibles look a bit like your Cambridge with color everywhere, arrows and notes, and you're right, then there isn't much space left for later reflections. I'm going to be a lot more conservative with a new bible I'm getting and see how that works for me. I'm now moving towards having post it notes as well, for additional thoughts which I think look cool and can be replaced/added to existing notes at a future date with anything new I wanted to add.
p.s. thank you for always linking to where we can buy what we like in your videos. I just bought the Pitt Minion based on your video. I love how it's held up over 5 years, looking beautiful as it ages and shows it's wear and tear.
I love Jason's channel and I love yours as well! Definitely learn things from both channels. I'm currently in a Bible that I use as a reader with a digital note taking system, but I have been thinking about trying a wide margin Bible. Thanks for sharing!
Same here Mary Ligon, I'm 63 and the notes have become a critical part of my life. I would like to talk about the actual notes so I can get a grip on what note should be considered a miscellaneous and not. I do use the same pens, but i have five colors. I have not assigned any colors at this time. I think my colors should be for certain type of notes, but I am not sure i may need more colors. You - Faith-blue and a M code, then red for this and an M code, then green and so on. Your thoughts
“That’s why I went and got my doctorate because all doctors apparently have bad hand writing” 😆😆 good one 👍. Love the lists and signs idea. Ty for the informative review. I’ve been paranoid not to wreck my Bible(s) . Your video gave me some great ideas TY again.
Thanks for this video Pastor Matt! Some very good advice to consider. I love making notes in my Bible, it's the only way for me to truly engage and remember. I loved your yearly reviews of the Cambridge bibles, seeing how they developed and grew worn, how do you feel the crossway heirloom has compared?
My only addition would be that I color code my prayers. A different color for each of my 6 children. One day they will find my bibles after my death. They will be able to see all my prayers for them.
Hi Pastor Matt! One thing I do in my WM is writing sideways, instead of vertically. I don't preach, only read and pray and write, and so I sometimes like to be a little wordier in my notetaking, and so I just turn the book sideways and write lengthwise in the margin. I haven't come across anyone else who does this, and no, you probably couldn't preach from it, but you can write more, or fit more into the margin, and there is more room...or so it seems. Thanks! I love your videos.
Hi there great video... another addition I'm going to make is a STENCIL...aside from the unique symbols like atonement or grace...assigning an icon from a journaling stencil will be keeping my note taking more uniform ...I usually make notes in pencil first anyway
Thanks Matthew. Good stuff. Less is definitely more in terms of making significant marks in a wide margin Bible. I will be adding bracketing and lists to my arsenal. I don't care for highliters anymore either-at least not for Bible marking. I did develop a color key specific to my studies, implemented through the use of archival quality colored pencils; which enable me to either mark an isolated verse or just the verse numbers to a passage of scripture. In either case the marks are subtle yet noticeable. In addition to being left handed, my penmanship is horrible-like an angry cartoonist who's about to pass away. Thanks again.
Thank you for taking the time to make this. It's such a great topic! I started revamping my Bible-writing some time ago, but hearing other's thoughts is inspiring. Maybe even more so, is the collateral inspiration to be in the word! I've watched some of Jason's videos a while back. On the topic of color, I'm probably in between the two of you. It helps me stay engaged when doing devotions on bad days, and jump starts my train of thought on the good days.
You can buy some transparent colored dots that I use to highlight my verse numbers rather than using a highlighter. There small enough to just cover the verse numbers
I use horizontal lines and letter like A, B, C, etc to mark the structure of the passage I'm working on. And after many, many reading I try to separate the different topics of that passage in different colors, so if earlier in the passage there is something connecting a latter part of the text I marked with the same color. Then I use highlighters to signal a particular emphasis I'm most interested but that is different with the other colors (I use underlines with the colors and highlights with the emphasis)
Nice. I've been using Edwards' Miscellanies with my digital bible and it's been helpful to keep my large notes in a separate place. I'm not Presbyterian, but I agree less color is good.
@@dannysingletary9648 I have a few videos on my channel on the idea, using Spacemacs and Orgmode. But, the easiest way to get started is to get the Bible in markdown. Use a program to browse the Bible , such as Zettlr, Joplin, Notion, or something similar. Make footnote comments be small notes, then create other notes outside of the main Bible and link those inline the Biblical text. I'll make a full-fledged video looking at the whole process, but everytime I've tried it gets rambly.
@@dannysingletary9648 Also, look up the Zettelkasten system for note-taking, it's similar to Edward's Misselianes, but combining them I get the best Bible note system I know of.
Very interesting how everyone does things differently. I have wide margin bibles but I prefer to underline or highlite passages and leave handwritten notes to a notebook. When I did preaching I used the "Intouch Note Takers Bible". It was the same bible Charles Stanley uses. I liked the size type and paper quality the best. The only thing I didn't like was it was not red letter.
@@andyheller2691 It's much more restful for reading, isn't it. Someone recently gave me an ESV Legacy Bible (TruTone cover) with a broken spine and front cover pulling away from the block. Too bad! Injuries aside, this Legacy Bible has a large'ish font, decent paper, no cross references, and wide margins (wider on the outside margins.) It is the most restful Bible I have ever read; it invites one to just read it devotionally for reading slowly/contemplatively. i read it with pens and notebooks far away, so that I'm just "listening, pondering and praying." I "forbid" myself to write in it; any Bible I've written in, I feel sucked into note-taking, "working in my Bible," etc. I know sometimes I need to pick up a Bible that I've not written in, and just listen, enter into God's rest, allow Him to lead me, and commune with Him as prayer. Enjoy your wide margin Bible! Blessings!
I've used colors just to separate notes that are near each other, otherwise I find it can be difficult to tell where a note begins and ends. Typically will match it with the colored underline. I don't use black too much, as I find the blue pigma bleeds through less. I really need to define a system for myself though.
My use of wide margin Bibles goes back nearly 50 years. My carry Bible is my NKJV wide margin. But I don't do notes anymore. My eyes and my hands are 69 years old. 😏 And it takes both working reasonably well to write legible notes in Bible margins *and* be able to read them. At this point, I'm having difficulty even reading the text of my Bible, never mind the footnotes/center column references. I might have to get a large or giant print edition, but I am loathe to do that, for two reasons. (1) I would have to retire the Bible that I've used for nearly 30 years. (2) Bibles today are typically printed in China, and I want to boycott China as much as possible. If I do get a large/giant print NKJV, I will probably try to use a modified form of symbols in the margins. That's a good tip, a technique I haven't thought of in a long time. Also liked the tip about bracketing vs. underlining. Thanks.
Not sure how far this will go in an area like a bible margin where conserving space is a big goal, but for general use, re: handwriting -- I have noticed that the size of the nib makes a difference. If your writing (like mine) looks 'spiky', like "chicken scratch", etc, then a wider nib will turn it into beautiful flowing cursive. If your writing looks 'sloppy', more of a "scrawl", etc, then a smaller nib will give it more definition and turn it into... beautiful flowing cursive, lol. Also, half the time, the problem is actually the lined paper. Trying to make it small enough to fit between the lines (or in the margin of the bible...) can leave it looking weird when it might flow much more naturally if you let your writing overall just get a little bit bigger. Using plain paper when you can will get rid of that hurdle.
You are full of great info brother! I’ve never been able to bring myself to write in my bible , maybe your advice can at least help me to begin in this , thank you
When I write Hebrew in my Bible, I write in modern Hebrew cursive. When you’re writing small, it is too easy to confuse ב with נ or כ or to mix up ר, ד, ך, and ן if you’re writing in block characters.
Pastor, I have always struggled with my poor handwriting.. I remember having spelling words that were correct, being marked as wrong, only because my handwriting was so bad... I have always written in my Bibles...as well as my expensive Daily Roman Missal, but have never really had a system... Although for several,years, I dud use a different color of ink each year... I. Just bought my first ESV ...and find that after watching various Bible journalists...yes, Jason isvery different from you...and everybody else..🥺...I am a little self conscious about marking in my beautiful turquoise Bible . I have also ordered a new (purple) NKJV....which is my favorite translation. I love PapermatevInkjoy pens, but am considering trying the Pigma pens. Anyway... I am sitting here, with my pink and purple Inkjoy pens... hesitating to do what has come naturally ...for years... HELP! I have NEVER hesitated to write and mark up any book ....before. I have always read non-fiction with a pen in my hand. Thanks for your tips... I tend to underline, then write something in thr margin....I might bracket a whole paragraph... That’s as complicated as I generally get... However, I want to do more, and am planning to buy a large print journaling Bible... I have severe glaucoma, so I have to be careful about print size.. I enjoy your videos... My mom was a church (Presbyterian) for many years, and my family attended that church for about thirteen years... I am now 77...and have been a Catholic since the early 80’s... I have an MAR from the Athenaeum of Ohio..,in Cincinnati.... and am a certified Lay Pastoral Minister. But.. I am fairly ecumenical....and am comfortable in most churches....was brought up Methodist, with a dash of Southern Baptist... Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts with us...
Well, if you still hesitate just keep in mind that none of our notes are perfect, and that looking back you’ll be grateful to have tried, failed, and learned than to never have tried at all. I sometimes suffer from a sense of perfectionism where I worry about not having a perfect system for my notes, and so it prevents me from studying because I’m afraid I’ll mess up my notes. But then I realize that I’ll never be perfect and that it’s better to learn and take home the lessons with me than to worry about the perfect format for my notes. Even the best Bible commentary is a WIP, no man’s notes are final. Hope this helps you to write again and get closer to God!
Thanks for the tips. I got my first wide margin (well, technically a Journal Bible) recently and I've been wondering how I can improve/unify/refine my note taking. I wonder if exploration is an important part as we find a system that works for us? Thanks once again.
Love your thoughts on this. You Presbyterian you! LOL I need your help - I can't pay too much for the bibles but i am saving because this is my life calling as well. Q: I am finding that the wide margin bibles are sometimes shorter than the regular-big bibles and so the lines are smaller. I have purchased two and sent them back. I want to find the right one but often times the size of the bible is an issue. I have a small one for preaching and I use some of your symbols and some of my own. However, I want a big bible with journaling lines that I can write in and enjoy.
my color code is yellow for light and glory of God [deity]; Purple [alternating with blue} for magesty, etc; red Blood of Jesus Cross {or alternately a blood drop at the side); dove symbol for Holy Spirit; a green $ pointing into a house symbol for earnest payment of Holy Spirit; Grape Cluster for Fruit of the Spirit; an eye for my observation; orange things i need to do told to do ....; brownish tan (alternating mixing peachy tan {i use crayola twistables} for ancient or old testament & historical reference; green for sin/ rebellion i mostly use the browns in color coding in my journal ===============i use Zebra f refills if one of them skip and will not stop skipping Zebra has always sent me free replacements which i thoroughly appreciate//////////
I am surprised that you get long life from your microns. I have about given up on them. The nib wears down very quickly for me and I do not bear down much. At first, I thought I had purchased some Chinese knockoffs but all the ones I purchased from any location wore quickly. May just use gel ball points from now on.
I had this issue too. I found that the 0.5 wore out very quickly but the 01 has lasted a long time. If you write with pressure maybe try the next nib size up and see if that helps. They are great pens.
I’m a new Bible student. I’ve got the pens you recommend. I have the the 8 color set. I’ve got a wide margin reference Bible. I’m taking notes in the margins. Underlining verses. What’s your advice on color code. I’m going into the ministry with a emphasis in substance recovery
I really like the Crossway heirloom margin consistency with margin size. However it is no longer is available. I checked out cambridge and I really don't like the middle margin smaller then the outside margins. Is there another wide margin that you would recommend? I am a pastor and really want an heirloom quality, so I am at a loss as what to choose
The statement you made at 3.08 sounds really strange. It would seem to indicate that if you give a Bible to an unbeliever or an unbeliever reads it that it would be dangerous and would cause the person reading it to have their heart hardened because they don't have the spirit of God in them. I cannot believe that you would believe that!?!? I have probably completely misinterpreted what you mean. Kind regards, Phillip
I think he meant that as a believer that reads without relying on the supernatural power of the spirit our time in the word is fruitless. We should prayerfully read and ask the Holy Spirit to illuminate scripture.
*Hi all...Which ESV Wide Margin would you get?...Cambridge or Crossways Heirloom?* Would love to hear everyone's opinion. I want premium....and these two bad boys seem to be the ESV wide margin premium bibles out there. Thank you! 😇
I've never written in my Bible. But I've been motivated by you to do so. But. My handwriting is even worse than yours. So, still thinking if I should really start doing it.
