One thing that helps in the opposite sense is that you get familiar with a book in the scriptures but then can do an overview reading (sketchedly) to start viewing individual passages (remembered or instinctively) within the broader context.One thing I have learned over the years which is not an easy discipline is to read any passage as if its the first time you have read the passage with fresh eyes and no presuppositions. You would be surprised to see the ways God will reveal His truth. You will discover things you have not seen or known before. There are so many facets to scripture like looking at a beautiful diamond seeing its many facets from the light shining through it.
For example I was a calvinist for over 4 decades and once I began to question those beliefs God opened up His word in new ways to me. Once I abandoned those calvinist presuppositions I saw God in a much more glorious way and the floodgates opened up and scripture came "alive" again, new and fresh on a daily basis. I was discovering things about God in new ways. I saw the Trinity differently than I had before but in a much better, harmonious way.![]()
Something I heard as advice to students of theology (especially for pastor roles) is read the text without expecting to find something new. Sure, there is a precaution to avoid novelty for the sake of novelty. But scripture is deep and passages are misunderstood. So deeper divining is important. But people have to be careful of reading it wrong and fighting for that misunderstanding.