Reading plans
Pick a plan you can actually keep
Each plan lists the exact readings, how long they take, and what to do when you miss a day. Start with the shortest one that still stretches you.
5plans
- 14days
Brand new to the Bible
14 days in the Bible: a reading plan for complete beginners
Start with Mark, the shortest Gospel, and meet Jesus before you meet anything else.
Open the plan - 30days
Ready for a month with Jesus
30 days in the Gospels: a reading plan
All four Gospels, all eighty-nine chapters, in a month, with one thing to notice each day.
Open the plan - 365days
In it for the long haul
How to read the whole Bible in a year, and why the order matters
The whole Bible in twelve months, with a structure that keeps Leviticus from ending your year in February.
Open the plan
Before you start any plan
A plan is a servant, not a master. It is there so that you never have to decide what to read, which is the decision that most often ends a habit. If you miss a day, do not double up; just read the next day's portion. Reading the Bible is not a race, and the point is to meet God in his word, not to finish a chart.
Two short guides will help whichever plan you choose:
- How Long Does It Take to Read the Bible?
- How to Apply the Bible to Everyday Life
- How to Pray: What the Bible Teaches About Prayer
- How to Read the Bible: A Beginner's Guide
- How to Read the Bible in Order: A Simple Reading Path
- How to Study the Bible: A Beginner's Guide
- The SOAP Method of Bible Study: How to Use It
- What Is a Study Bible and How Do You Use One?
- How to study a Bible passage: observe, interpret, apply
- How to read the Bible for the first time