The apostle Peter encouraged all to "form a longing for the unadulterated milk belonging to the word." (1 Peter 2:2) Those who satisfy that longing through Bible study and who apply Bible teachings have a clean conscience and a purpose in living. They develop enduring friendships with others who also love and serve the true God. All of these are valid reasons to "delight in the law of God." (Romans 7:22) But there are even more benefits.
The more you learn about Jehovah and his Son, the more your love for them and your fellow humans will grow. Having accurate Scriptural knowledge helps you to see how God will soon save obedient mankind from this dying system. You have a positive message of good news to share with people in your ministry. Jehovah will bless you as you teach others the things that you have learned from reading God's Word.
Jehovah does not want his servants to rush through a reading of his Word. He told Joshua of ancient times: "This book of the law should not depart from your mouth, and you must in an undertone read in it day and night." (Joshua 1:8; Psalms 1:2) Does this instruction require that you literally utter in a low voice all the words you read from Genesis to Revelation? No. It means that you should read at a pace that allows for meditation. When you read the Bible "in an undertone," it will help you to fix attention on portions that are especially useful and encouraging to you at that moment. On finding such phrases, verses, or accounts, read them slowly, perhaps forming the words with the tongue and lips. The full weight of a Scriptural point may strike you in a deeply personal way. Why is this important? Because getting the sense of God's counsel gives you strong motivation to put it into practice.
Plenty of christians get scared. If you mean sacred, it's the Bible.
1 Religious texts, also known as scripture, are the texts which various religious traditions consider to be sacred, or of central importance to their religious tradition. Many religions and spiritual movements believe that their sacred texts are divinely or supernaturally inspired.
If by "sacred writings" you mean the Bible then, The Bible teaches: the non Christian how to put his relationship right with God and the Christian how to walk in fellowship with God.
Christians follow the Bible, which is divided into the Old Testament and the New Testament. The Bible contains sacred texts and teachings that are considered to be the inspired word of God by Christians.
None. Hinduism and Buddhism share no sacred texts.
The Book of Enoch is not considered canon in most major religious texts or traditions, but it is considered sacred by some Ethiopian Orthodox Christians.
The sacred texts and holy scriptures of Zoroastrianism are called the Avesta.
It is the Bible.
the qur'an
There are a huge variety of religious inspired texts that are offered by the Sacred Texts website. The site promotes religious tolerance and scholarship, and claims to include many different religions.
There are no "sacred texts" of Satanism; all works and books on Satanism and fairly cheap to purchase on most web-shops.
any hindu can read the Sacred Texts of Hinduism. Mostly they are written in sanskrit so not everyone can read them.