Start by providing the passage you are studying in full. Include the literal translation of the passage and the context of the passage. Specify where it appears in the Bible. You can also mention the literary genre, such as whether the passage is a hymn or a parable. Your thesis statement will act as a guide for the exegesis. It should sum up your key points or ideas in one sentence. Place the thesis statement at the end of the introduction section. For example, you may have a thesis statement like, "In this Bible passage, one learns about the value of a good foundation for inner and outer growth." Do a close reading of the passage, focusing on the grammar and syntax. You can also discuss the language and sentence structure in the passage. Note the literary genre of the passage and how this affects the meaning of the passage. For example, if you were writing about Matthew 13:1-8, you may discuss the language and sentence structure of the parable. You may also talk about how the passage uses nature as a metaphor for personal growth. Think about the key themes and ideas in the passage. Consider how the passage reflects common teachings in the Bible. Discuss the theological significance of the passage. Ask yourself, "How can I apply this passage to my life?" "What does this passage say about my faith?" You can also discuss the broader context of the passage, including its historical or social significance. Provide context around how the passage has been interpreted by others, such as theological scholars and thinkers. Use direct quotes from your research in the paper to strengthen your argument. Lean on reputable sources to help make your paper stronger. Include all the proper citations for the sources in the paper. If you are writing the exegesis for a class, ask the instructor which citation style they prefer and use it in your essay. Conclude the paper by rephrasing your thesis statement. Include any closing remarks about the passage you'd like to include. Reflect on the passage as a whole. Do not add any new ideas in the conclusion of the essay. Instead, consider what you have written in the essay and link your ideas together. Your exegesis should have a properly formatted bibliography of all the sources you used in the essay. Use the full name of the author and the title of the article, journal, or book. Include the publication date as well. Your instructor should specify which type of citation style they want you to use for the bibliography.
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One-sentence summary -- Introduce the passage and its context. Include a thesis statement. Make verse by verse comments on the passage. Interpret the passage as a whole. Integrate quotes from your sources. Wrap up the essay with final statements. Create a bibliography of sources.

There are tons of notebooks and journals to choose from. Pick one that you like and decorate it in any way you'd like. Decorative ideas include: A saying from the Bible, scrapbook cutouts, your name in large letters, words that represent the joy of Christianity to you, etc. If you'd rather, you can even make a journal from scratch. It all depends on how craft-savvy you are. There are prayer journal templates available for printing off from a variety of online sites; just do a quick search and choose what you like the look of. This will help to guide you with the purpose for the journal and will help anyone else you'd like to read it to see what you were aiming to achieve through the journal. You don't have to share it with anyone though, but it can be nice to hand down this journal as a family heirloom later.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a good journal or notebook. Make a front page explaining what you're doing.

Urinating in the pool is one of the major ways that residential water illnesses get spread in pools. The urine released into the pool can contain bacteria and interfere with the pH of the pool. No matter how young your family members are, make sure that you explain that there should not be any peeing in the pool. Use an age appropriate explanation about why urinating in the pool not to be done. This can be harder to explain to younger children, but try to make it clear. In order to help prevent urinating or pooping in the pool, take a break from the pool once an hour. This will give you time to check and change the diapers on younger children and make your older children to go to the bathroom. Make sure you change your children's diapers away from the pool. You don't want to accidentally contaminate the water with germs. Water is the main way that you can get residential water illnesses. To avoid getting sick, make sure you do not swallow any pool water when you are playing in the pool. It is important to be well hydrated before getting into the pool to avoid swallowing pool water by accident. This can expose you to the bacteria and other germs in the water. Make sure you tell your children to avoid doing this as well. Explain to them that the water can make them sick. Also avoid opening your eyes underwater. The intense water exposure can cause eye infections from the bacteria or germs. When you take your family to the pool, make sure you each wear a pair of flips flops or sandals that are easy to put on and take off. Wear them at all times when you're walking around the pool to keep your feet away from any germs, viruses, or bacteria that might cause skin irritations. If you don't, it can cause athlete's foot and warts.
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One-sentence summary -- Forbid urinating in the pool. Take pool breaks. Do not swallow the water. Wear flip flops or sandals to the pool.

If you want to start your own company, it is good to plan ahead and focus on learning as much relevant information as you can. Economics courses will teach you important concepts like supply and demand and market fluctuations. Finance courses will teach you the importance of handling money wisely. You can also opt for courses like accounting, operations managements, and human resources if they are offered at your school. Opt for extracurricular activities that will give you experience with the ins and outs of organizing events. Join a planning committee for school trips, dances, or other gatherings. Run for student council or join a peer leadership group to get used to being in charge and making key decisions. You can also join the yearbook committee to learn about organization, planning, and meeting deadlines. Join a chapter of a charity group where you can help plan fundraising events. While it is not necessary to be certified in event planning to open such a business, it may boost your knowledge about the industry. It can also bolster your business profile. Look for educational institutions in your area that offer a certification program to become a Certified Special Events Professional (CSEP). Contact them to inquire about their entry requirements and fee structure before applying. Contact the educational institution to inquire about their entry requirements and fee structure before applying. The best way to get acquainted with the inner details of event planning it to be a part of it. Look online for job opportunities at event planning companies, either as an assistant, server, decorator, or other supporting role. Submit your CV along with a cover letter detailing your interest in event planning and highlighting the skills you have that make you well-suited to work in the industry.
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One-sentence summary --
Focus on business-related courses in high school. Choose extracurricular activities that will prepare you for event planning. Get a degree in event planning to boost your credibility. Work for an event planning company to gain experience.