There are many methods for reading the Bible and God blesses them all. The plan we have followed each of the last two years at King of Grace was to read the Bible in its entirety. Our plan in 2026 will be the opposite—saturation in just one book of the Bible. This method is little practiced yet may be the most significant key to living a life shaped by God’s word.
We all want to read the Bible, but it can often feel more like an obligation than an enjoyment. If you feel that way, check out these two suggestions from Kristen Wetherell
Like many New Year’s resolutions, “read the Bible” has probably appeared on your list before, but perhaps it has often failed. That’s because the Bible you already have on your bookshelf isn’t meant for reading. It’s meant for study.
“What would my life be like if God touched my mind as frequently as I touch my phone?”
Hurry sickness is a disease that virtually all of us have (except maybe people who don’t read blog posts).
Spring is my least favorite season. It warms up and gives me hope, but then gets cold again.
BibleProject has released an app for the new year to help you read and study the Bible. Check it out.
The dictionary defines the word ‘excuse’ with “to make allowance for; overlook.” Lent is a season of special self-examination, of finding our excuses and confessing them.
The disciplines of acquiring peace in any circumstance are prayer, thinking, and practicing. Peace isn’t found on the other side of the smartphone glass.
You may like this devotional booklet for Palm Sunday through Easter. Each of the eight devotions explains a component of the tabernacle and how Christ fulfilled all that was foreshadowed there.
Our synod, the ELS, has published this week a devotional booklet entitled “Good News for You.” I think you’ll enjoy and find this useful. Click here to download a PDF.
