I understand what you mean, Liz. My husband and I taught a very thorough bible study course in prisons and churches for almost a decade. The course covers 75% of the Old Testament and 90% of the New Testament in 9 months. (The missing % of the text we've studied over and over in our lifetimes as well). From childhood we were trained up in the Scriptures. I prefer the word "accurate" over "inerrant" or "infallible", but totally affirm the Scriptures to be the word of God (written). I do still read and study my Bible, but mostly in the form of “referencing it”, preparing to instruct someone where to find the source of a “lesson” the Lord leads us to teach, or searching out nuggets of treasure. A legalistic Bible-reading plan? Uh…no! If you are like us, you have the word memorized in large portions, but more importantly, you have the meaning committed to memory and written upon your heart. The written word is a revelation of the Living Word, not a “handy” little instruction book on how to be saved and please God. It’s the written story of God’s purpose in Creation and eternity—but only part of the story. We are living the rest of the story as we follow Jesus