Todd at Experiencing Reformation shares how he made a blank Bible. (A blank Bible involves taking a printed Bible and rebinding it while inserting blank pages for extra note-taking space).
He started with a large-print Pew and Worship ESV, removed the binding, took the pages to Staples (where he says they used a laser to cut the pages), and then inserted blank paper between the Bible text. The result is an eight-volume spiral-bound Bible. Here’s an intermediate stage:
Todd links to The Silent Holocron, which embarked on a similar project back in November. (We’re not sure how we missed it. Sorry!) The five-part epic:
And, of course, Tony Reinke is the inspiration for many blank Bible projects.
All these posts are full of practical tips if you want to create a blank Bible of your own.
Recently, the ESV blog and ThinkChristian.net both featured my efforts to build a blank Bible, and I have gotten a lot of hits (relatively speaking). I thought it might be a good idea to explain where this idea originated….
Trackback by The Original Blank Bible — January 18, 2008 @ 8:02 am
There are a few blogs that I tend to frequent very often, and one of those is the ESV Bible Blog and they have often posted about how users of the ESV have made their own “blank Bibles” for personal study of the Scriptures….
Trackback by Best Way to Study the Bible? — January 20, 2008 @ 1:38 am
Learn how to make a “blank” bible…
Trackback by The Weekly Town Crier — February 2, 2008 @ 7:40 am