Reading the Word is a way that God speaks to us. Certain scriptures may come out at you, and the Holy Spirit may reveal truths and meanings in scripture. Through the reading of scripture we are able to discern between what is holy, and unholy. We should read the Word as often as possible, but too much study can make you weary, so it is not uncommon to pace yourself.
The Bible contains sixty-six books and is split into two major sections. The Old and the New Testament. The New Testament doesn’t nullify the Old Testament and vice versa, but they complement each other. The Old Testament books such as Isaiah and Jeremiah, that are named after prophets with the same names as the books in the Bible, discuss the coming of Jesus and describe the apocalypse. The word apocalypse means to reveal and uncover from the Greek (which is what the New Testament was originally written in).
The oldest book is the Book of Job (which is pronounced as “J”-“Oh”-“B”) and describes God, satan, Heaven, earth, Faith, suffering, sin, Blessings, temptation, Divine Justice and Victory. The Book of Job was written in Hebrew many years before Christ was born as Son of Man but also Son of God; Christ was in Heaven before being born on earth.
The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew, and the New Testament was originally written in Greek. Some famous sections from the Old Testament are the first Five Books of Moses (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy) called the Pentateuch, the Psalms (songs and prayers), Proverbs (to teach instruction on how to live a holy life without strife), the metaphorical Song of Solomon describing Jesus and his relationship with His Church. The New Testament contains the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John), the Epistles (letters) mostly but not all from Paul the apostle and Revelation (a prophetic vision of given to John). Even though I have not described every book, it is important to remember that all scripture is given by the inspiration of God.
As written in Psalm 138, God magnifies His Word above His Name. So not one jot or tittle of His Word shall be compromised, as the Word is above His name. So who can be saved? With God anything is possible. Even the greatest sinner can turn to Christ through divine will (an example of this is Saul who became Paul the apostle in the New Testament and described himself as the greatest sinner).