Thread:Superdadsuper/@comment-35813027-20181118201840/@comment-5175866-20181119210839

I am so glad for your enthusiasm. I would recommend joining our chat channel. Not a whole lot goes on there, but it gives you a way to connect directly with me, SouthWriter and other users of the site (albeit mostly inactive).

Unfortunately, I haven't been able to create resources to specifically give editors a place to edit (though I hope this will be possible one day). It is difficult to describe what areas need help directly. We have a lot of content sprinkled and stretched in many different directions with varying quality.

That being said, the current idea is go beyond fact regurgitation and into expository content. By this I mean, content that isn't just factual, but utilizes the Scripture for teaching (while keeping in mind with our writing rules. The best pointer is to contribute something you have been reading, studying or thinking about relating to the Bible.

Theres a lot of reasons we haven't been able to create these materials. A lot has to do with time, but also lack of other resources (ie people, finances etc). My dream (for God's glory and the benefit of others) is to launch this website into a full 501(c)3 ministry in the future. It is clear this isn't in God's immediate timing, based on my life's circumstances. I am beginning at University in January to study Ministry/Biblical Studies, with the desire to become a Biblical Teacher/Scholar (whatever avenue, whether this website, in a church, an academic, para church setting etc I trust God; there is no guarantee my desire will come true so I trust him fully in whatever happens)

Personally I would recommend reading the Book of James if you aren't sure what to read next. The book is very easy to understand and is very practical. Other recommendations would be reading the Gospel of John followed by 1 John, Second John, and Third John. You will see the similarities in content between them (the same could be said if you read Revelation). If you are looking for something beefier, I would recommend reading any of the minor or major prophets. I myself have begun reading these recently and they are very interesting and insightful into God's nature. The minor prophets are shorter and may be easier to read. The major ones are usually a little harder to digest as a whole (I personally have a hard time reading long portions of Scripture). I recently read Isaiah and hope to begin Jeremiah and/or Ezekiel sometime in the next few months.

In Christ, Superdadsuper, Sr. Content and Community Manager (Bible Wiki) 21:08, November 19, 2018 (UTC)