FAQs

  1. Where does the name come from? While researching, I came across a quote attributed to Dr. Howard Hendricks of the Dallas Theological Seminary.   He said that, if he had his way, every seminary student would have to memorize 1000 verses of scripture as a requisite to graduation.  I confirmed with DTS and the name stuck.
  2. Are all your scriptures in King James Version? Yes, for no other reason than this is the best translation in the public domain (i.e. no copyright protection.)  We are exploring other popular translations but, at this time legal license of use is cost prohibitive.  That being said, KJV is still a great translation and once you get over the thy’s, thou’s, and ye’s, it’s STILL the Word of God and will speak to us and our Spirit especially when we meditate on the verse.
  3. Why meditative music? Not just relaxing or ‘meditative’.  The music is composed at sixty beats per minute which syncs well with the brain’s natural rhythms to make learning and remembering easier.  Plenty of research has been done especially with Baroque Classical Music which approximates this rhythm (check out Handel’s “Water Music” for a great example)
  4. Do I have to use all the materials? You don’t HAVE to do anything :)  But it will aid in writing the verses  ”on the table of your heart” (Prov 7:3)  Studies have shown that hearing and writing what we hear more than doubles our retention rate.  By the way, it’s helpful to write notes in every area of life – especially during Bible study time and at church!  Posting reminders or going through the flash-cards will help you to memorize the verse so you can begin meditating on the Word day an night – it’s better than worrying!
  5. Do you offer CDs, booklets, etc? We hope to eventually.  We are looking for a fulfillment company.  If you know of one we should consider, please contact us.
  6. I had trouble with downloading and didn’t get everything.  What should I do? Please contact us immediately so we can get the materials to you.
  7. Do you have a privacy policy? Yes, you can find it by clicking here.

If you didn’t see your question answered, please comment below or contact us.

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