![UI draft for this proposal](https://i.imgur.com/udQv41s.jpg) A verse can be **related** to others, in a ratio between 0 and many. This opens the doors to another good memorization technique: **creating your own story** with a set of verses. In this way, a group of verses can be retained in your mind. A good exercise is to relate parts of the _Old Testament_ to other parts of the _New Testament_. For example: > The healing of the deaf-mute in [Mk 7: 31-37](https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Mark%207%3A31-37&version=NIV), is clearly related to [Is 35: 5-6](https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Isaiah+35%3A5-6&version=NIV) and also to [Psalm 146](https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Psalms+146&version=NIV). So, you can memorize a bunch of 3 verses in the same story! This type of exercise also helps to better understand the whole of the Bible.

🧩 Add many related verses to 1 verse

jesus

UI draft for this proposal

A verse can be related to others, in a ratio between 0 and many.

This opens the doors to another good memorization technique: creating your own story with a set of verses. In this way, a group of verses can be retained in your mind.

A good exercise is to relate parts of the Old Testament to other parts of the New Testament. For example:

The healing of the deaf-mute in Mk 7: 31-37, is clearly related to Is 35: 5-6 and also to Psalm 146.

So, you can memorize a bunch of 3 verses in the same story!

This type of exercise also helps to better understand the whole of the Bible.

patebner

I suppose giving the three verses in your example the same label or topic and then filtering by that label or topic and then memorizing would not be the same thing?