How to Become a Word Processor

There is an enormous difference between accessing the Word and processing the Word. Accessing the Word identifies truth; processing the Word actualizes truth. Accessing the Word involves you interpreting Scripture. Processing the Word involves Scripture interpreting you. Accessing the Word doesn’t necessarily change you; processing the Word does.
For many Christians, there is a Grand Canyon gap between belief and behavior, between their talk and their walk, between what they know and how they grow. This book is offered to close that gap. This deadly duality of belief being one thing and behavior being another can and must come to an end.
If not processed properly, truth can be as sterile and infertile as a marble in a little boy’s pocket. Though beautifully designed and carried every day, it really doesn’t accomplish anything. If we want truth to accomplish what it should, we must transfer it from the cold-storage compartment of our brain to a heart made tender and teachable by the Spirit of God. To that end, Scripture provides multiple methods for processing what we accessed so it gains a governing grip on our lives.
Instead of just categorizing truth or organizing truth, which is what mental acquisition enables, we can be internalizing truth, which is what becoming a Word processor enables. But for this to happen, we must change our approach. To suppose that renewing the mind simply means exchanging our thoughts for God’s thoughts is a big mistake. Renewing the mind means more than thought replacement. The Greek word for renewing in the Bible means to be charged up, to be empowered, to be energized. But how?
This book, with clarity and specificity, explains how. It is by becoming a Word processor that concepts will finally become conduct, and doctrine will finally become doing, and learning will finally become living.