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Bible reading, prayer and study

Make time for Scripture, prayer and reflection with a plan you can return to. Choose a short introduction to the Bible, follow a yearlong reading schedule, or build a shared study routine.
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Bible Reading Plan for Beginners

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Two short beginner reading paths: a 21-reading Gospel-first journey and a 30-reading tour of the biblical story.

Religion templates

11 templates

Find your reading path

Start small or follow a yearlong plan.

Explore and understand

Study passages, stories and verses more closely.

Pray and study together

Make room for personal reflection and family conversation.

Choose a plan that fits your next step

New to Bible reading? The beginner reading plan offers a Gospel-first path or a shorter overview of the biblical story. If you want help understanding a passage, the beginner study plan adds questions for observation, context and personal reflection.

Ready for a longer reading journey? Choose the one-year Bible reading plan for daily assignments, the chronological plan to follow the broad historical story, or M'Cheyne's calendar for family and private readings. Follow the next unfinished assignment when you return.

Make space for prayer and shared study

Use the prayer journal for a repeatable session of gratitude, Scripture and prayer requests. For time together, Family Bible Study pairs a reusable seven-step routine with a weekly story guide. Choose a reading, discuss it and record one practical action to carry into the week.

Explore a theme at your own pace

Read the parables or miracles of Jesus with their Gospel references, or choose Bible verses to memorize by theme. The books of the Bible tracker offers 66-book and 73-book selections, so you can follow the collection used in your Bible.

A few things to know

Which Bible plan should I start with?
For a short introduction, choose the beginner reading plan and select its Gospel-first or Bible-overview path. Choose the beginner study plan when you want guided questions alongside the reading.
What is the difference between a reading plan and a study plan?
A reading plan gives you passages to read in sequence. A study plan adds prompts to help you examine the passage, understand its context and reflect on its meaning.
Can I follow a plan with family or friends?
Several fixed reading lists offer Save & Compare so each person can track progress through the same list. Family Bible Study provides a reusable routine for reading and discussing a passage together.
Can I choose which books or verses to include?
Yes. Books of the Bible and Bible Verses to Memorize let you choose a preset, add or remove items, and save your own selection. The books tracker includes 66-book Protestant and 73-book Catholic options.