52 Week Bible Reading Plan
Each day of each week you are assigned a verse to read from the bible. When you click on the verse, the verse will display within the Bible Gateway website. Each verse will open up in the NKJV, however, feel free at the top to change to the version of the bible you feel most comfortable with.
When your reading assignment is completed for that day, come back to this page and check off that reading assignment. Then hit “Save and Continue” at the bottom of this page.
DO NOT HIT “SUBMIT” until you have completed your entire Reading Plan package at the end of the year.
You will be asked to add your email address, so the system will remember you the next time when you come back to this Reading Plan page, to do your other assignment(s). The system will also give you a link so you can bookmark this page and/or send you an email with the link to that page, so you can continue to mark your progress.
Prefer to download the plan to print instead of doing it online?
Have a question to ask Pastor Ron? See below.
Don’t like this format?
No worries, we have the reading plan in chronological order as well.
Reading Assignments
Have a question?
Have a question or would like to discuss one of the above chapters? Leave a comment below with the particular Chapter/Verse and Pastor Ron will get back to you on it. Or feel free to start a discussion.
Responses
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We started the new plan today reading Romans 1 & 2 but when we click the audio, it does not display the verses, just the audio. We wanted both. The Logans
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Robert asked: Do we have any idea what would have happened if Adam would have rebuked Eve and refrained from eating the fruit of the tree?
I have no idea and Scripture gives no consideration to the what if thread. I would say that I believe Adam was standing there silent as Eve conversed with the serpent. His involvement was from the start. So any rebuke would have need to be “Why are we going over here to this tree?” Eve was deceived, Adam sinned. He knew and yet rebelled willingly.
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I have never thought of it that way before. I have always pictured Adam out and about and busy when she talked with the serpent. Very interesting!
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To listen to the reading, and to read along, I opened two pages on my device. One with the audio and one for the reading.
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I never understood the meanings of the Psalms. I’m not one for poetry either so ill just chaulk it up to WORSHIPPING HIM through songs? I understand most of these are written from David, but I thought I saw somewhere, that some where written by Adam? Is this true?
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Carol,
Psalms are part of what is called the “Wisdom Books”. When I think of these, they are expressions of the heart. About half were written by David and reflect his relationship with God and others are he is going through the journey of his own life, from his time as a shepherd, to being on the run from Saul, and ultimately as king. We see expressions of his heart as he contemplates God as shepherd (Psalm 23) as he considers the magnificence of God in creation (Psalm 8) and as he is repentant for his own sin (Psalm 32, 51). Other Psalms are written by Asaph, the sons of Korah, Heman, Solomon, Moses, Ethan the Ezrahite and other anonymous authors.
We often think of Psalms as the Bible hymnbook as many of the Psalms were sung by the Jews, and still are today. David is called “Israel’s singer of songs” in 2 Sam. 23:1 (NIV). There are psalms that Praise God for who He is, for what he has done in creation, for His word (Ps. 19, 119) for what God has done for Israel and for what he would do prophetically in sending the Messiah (Ps. 22). However, there are some that express the frustration over the circumstances of life and are a plea for the justice of God. Ps. 137 is such an example. These are called imprecatory psalms.
As we read the Psalms we should allow them to speak to our own heart and circumstances. We may find that they reflect our own expression to God as well. -
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Reading Exodus 24:9-11 this morning – and I am amazed! 73 people and Moses go up the mountain and literally “saw God”. Yet the 73 are those at the base of the mountain just a few short weeks later that accede to the demands of the people to build an idol. They had seen God and now are not sure what has happened to Moses on the mountaintop and want an idol and these 73 witnesses remain silent, do not provide testimony to counter this request. Amazing!!!
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What are we to do with the middle chapters of Job? I have the entire book and I know at the end his friends get rebuked for their unwise counsel. As I go through this plan I do not look forward to Friday. But I also know that all Scripture is God breathed and is useful to me as I live my Christian life. How do I look forward to Friday?
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The middle chapters reveal the heart of man, a heart wrapped in cause and effect – works mentality when it comes to our relationship to God. And yet we see the response of Job when continually “jabbed” by the comments of his friends (who at least cared enough to show up and sit with him for an extended period). Most of our present day reaction is like the friends – what did I do that God did this to me? Job is a continual reminder that those who walk with the Lord do not need to fear the Lord, instead difficult times and situations should cause us to run even more quickly to Him. The enemy is real, and the temptation is real to blame God, blame ourselves, when the enemy lurks. If after examining ourselves (we know if there is unconfessed sin in our lives) and being examined by the Lord, we worship Him in confidence of His good pleasure in us. Job’s continual refrain about wanting to ask God is not about doubting, but explanation. And Job even gets this in the end, though not the explanation he desired, but one that satisfied him – God is bigger, greater, wiser and before Job, so trust Me.
I am not sure about your comment about “not looking forward to Friday” though?
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Today as I went back to pick up some days that I missed, I came to Mathew 11:24 – “But I say to you that it shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom in the day of judgment than for you.” I’m now looking at an excerpt from the MacArthur New Testament Commentary dealing with rejection and the sin of indifference. MacArthur referenced a poem by G.A. Studdert-Kennedy titled Indifference, WHOA!
Here is the link https://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/content/indifference
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