The Bible, though the world's bestselling book, often remains unread, gathering dust in many homes. Despite its availability, with ninety percent of American households owning at least one copy and numerous free versions accessible online, reading it has significantly declined. Among churchgoers, who are expected to base their beliefs on Scripture, only 19% read it daily, while a nearly equal percentage never read it at all, and the majority only occasionally engage with it. This trend is mirrored in other nations like Australia, where 2 in 10 churchgoers read daily, Canada, with just 11% reading daily and 34% never reading, and Britain, where 35% of regular worshippers read daily but 40% do not read at all. This ignorance of Scripture is starkly evident among younger generations, as a 2014 survey by the United Kingdom Bible Society revealed that many British children aged 8-15 lack basic biblical literacy. Just under a third did not know the birth of Jesus Christ is from Scripture, 41% failed to identify David and Goliath as biblical, and 59% did not recognize the stories of Jonah and the great fish or Samson and Delilah. Additionally, 23% had never heard of Noah's ark, and 85% were unaware of King Solomon. Even among British adults, 54% mistakenly believed plots like that of The Hunger Games could be biblical. Historically, the Bible was foundational to education and societal norms, shaping behavior and belief through common knowledge of its stories and teachings. Its neglect today has led to a loss of these boundaries, allowing extreme views and behaviors to proliferate. As God's personal instruction, the Bible is a force for good, designed to guide us to maturity, correct our paths, and equip us to do good to others. Yet, without reading and studying it, we cannot know the truth that sets us free, as Jesus Christ teaches, nor can we truly know God, the essence of eternal life. As God's people, we must not follow the world's trend of losing biblical knowledge but strive to grow in it.