Bible Mystery and Bible Meaning: Study Guide and Workbook

Troward opens with the Bible’s first story. He appears to read it as a picture of how mind and spirit become form, not only as a record of long ago. The guide treats this as his starting key: ancient scripture may carry a hidden layer of meaning about how life unfolds. Expect him to ask what the story says about you, your thoughts, and the world you experience. Read it as his view, and decide for yourself what fits.

This chapter turns to the story of the fall. Troward seems to read it as a lesson about how human awareness became divided and forgetful, rather than only as a story of blame. He is said to look for the inner meaning beneath the picture language. The guide keeps to that frame: the author teaches that the old stories describe states of mind. Notice what he says is lost, and what he says can be found again.

Here Troward looks at Israel. He appears to treat the nation’s story as a symbol as well as a history, a picture of a people and an idea working through time. The guide reads it as his lens on scripture, not as a claim about any modern group. Look for how he links outer events in the story to inner steps in a person’s growth. Hold his reading lightly and compare it with your own.

This chapter centers on Moses and his role. Troward likely explores what Moses was sent to do and what that task shows about law, leadership, and spiritual understanding. The guide offers this as his reading, shaped by his interest in comparative religion. As you read, note how he ties one man’s calling to a wider principle. Ask what a mission means when you apply it to an ordinary life.

Now the focus moves to Jesus. Troward writes from a mystic Christian view, and the title points to the purpose he sees in that life. The guide describes his ideas without arguing for or against them. Expect him to place Jesus within the larger pattern he has been building from earlier chapters. Read it as one thoughtful author’s interpretation, and notice where it deepens or challenges what you already believe.

The Temple is a rich image in the Bible, and Troward seems to treat its building as more than architecture. The guide frames it as his attempt to read the structure as a symbol of something being assembled within a person. Pay attention to how he links patient construction with inner preparation. As always, these are the author’s views, offered for reflection rather than as settled fact.

This chapter looks at the sacred name of God. Troward, who studied comparative religion, appears to explore why names carry weight in scripture and what a divine name might point to. The guide presents his reading as an invitation to think about the meaning of naming and being. Notice how he connects the idea of a name with identity and power. Take what resonates and set the rest aside.

Troward takes up the figure of the devil. In keeping with his style, he likely asks what this symbol stands for rather than treating it only as a character. The guide reports his approach without endorsing it. Look for how he separates fear and confusion from the deeper good he teaches. Read carefully and keep an open but discerning mind, since this is a sensitive subject for many readers.

The title joins two ideas that can seem opposed: law and freedom. Troward appears to argue that real freedom comes through understanding the principles that govern life, not by ignoring them. The guide presents this as his central balance. As you read, watch how he uses the word law. Ask what freedom would look like if you worked with those principles instead of against them.

Here Troward turns from the person of Jesus to the teaching. The guide describes this as his effort to draw out the practical meaning he finds in the sayings and parables. He is said to read them as guidance for how thought and belief shape life. Treat it as his interpretation. Look for the sayings you know best, and see whether his reading adds a new angle.

This chapter takes up the forgiveness of sin. Troward appears to read sin and forgiveness in a practical, inner way, as a matter of how a person’s state of mind can change. The guide presents this as the author’s view. Look for how he links release of the past with a fresh start. Think about what you feel carries you back to old patterns, and what might help you move on.

This chapter takes up forgiveness more widely. The guide uses the short title shown on Next Level Soul TV. Troward appears to treat forgiveness as a real force with effects, not only a polite gesture. Expect him to explore what it means to release a wrong and what changes when you do. These are the author’s views, offered for thought. Notice where the idea feels easy, and where it feels hard to practice.

This chapter explores giving. Troward seems to describe giving as a spiritual law, with the divine as the source and human life as the channel. The guide offers that as his teaching, not a promise of results. Watch how he links receiving with openness and trust. Consider what giving means beyond money, including time, attention, and kindness, and how it may shape the way you see abundance.

The final chapter takes on the idea of antichrist. Troward likely treats it as a spirit or attitude as much as a person, in line with his symbolic reading of scripture. The guide reports this without endorsing it. Look for how he closes the book by drawing the earlier themes together. Read it as his closing thoughts, and ask what you take from the whole journey.