Should I skip the rest of the week?
Only if you want to. A disagreement on Day 1 is a reason to read Day 2 with the question written down, not a reason to pretend the passage is finished.
Practice
When you disagree with the study note
A study note can be wrong for the paragraph in front of you, or you can be missing the paragraph. The next step is the same either way: read the disputed lines again, then write one sentence that says what you think the lines say and one sentence that says what the note said. Scripture Journey does not grade that pair. Do not edit the note in your head and then quote yourself as the page.
Separate the two voices
Quote or paraphrase the note briefly, and mark it as the note. Then write what you see in the Bible sentence. If you cannot point at the sentence, you are disagreeing with a mood, not a text.
A pastor’s line, when the page marks one as a quote, is a third voice. Do not attribute the study’s own wording to the pastor. The transcript guide is that distinction.
One question, then stop
Turn the disagreement into a question the next sitting can answer: “Does verse 4 really say what the note claims?” That is enough.
Do not open five commentaries to settle it before lunch. The ten-minute guide allows you to stop. A disagreement can stay open.
What you may not do
Do not post the page as if the author agreed with your correction. Say you read the page and read the passage differently.
Do not invent a quotation that would have agreed with you. If the page did not say it, it is not on the page.
Questions
What if the note is about a word I cannot check?
Write “unchecked” next to that gloss. The word-study guide says a gloss is the page’s meaning, not a second Bible. You can hold it loosely.