ALL – Psalm 119:156-176
ALL – Proverbs 28:23-24
OT – Daniel 7:1-28
NT – 1 John 1:1-10
Interesting passage for the day: So if we say we are his friends, but go on living in spiritual darkness and sin, we are lying. – 1 John 1:6, The Living Bible
Thought: If we want to make friends with someone, we will usually try to fit in with them. We will relate to them. We will do what pleases them, and if we’re doing things that upset them, we’ll stop.
Would our lives say that we’re friends with Jesus? Jesus lives in truth and righteousness and joy and grace. Are we fitting in with Him? Are we relating to Him? Are we doing what pleases Him?
If not, you may need to consider whether or not your belief that you know Him is true. You are deceiving yourself if you say that you know Jesus but your life isn’t conforming to His.
On the other hand, some of you are super-sensitive. You love Jesus very much, and your life has changed greatly because you have received His gift, the Holy Spirit. You are doing everything you can to please Jesus. But you are deeply aware of the times you have not pleased Him. You pretty much despise yourself because you’ve sinned against Him. And when you hear that those who aren’t pleasing Jesus are lying about a relationship with Him, you begin to fear because you know you haven’t walked perfectly in His light.
Take heart. For you who love Jesus and give yourselves wholeheartedly to Him, sensitive to each time you fail Him, there is an encouragement for you a few verses down (v 9): “But if we confess our sins to him, he can be depended on to forgive us and to cleanse us from every wrong.”
So let’s not be half-hearted about our relationship with Jesus. Living as though Jesus barely matters to you is a good reason to question whether you know Him at all. But for us who are devoted to Jesus, grace is available even when we hurt Him and sin against Him. What a wonderful, kind God! Why give Him any less than our best?
Question: If Jesus were not a part of your life, would you be any different? Ok, you probably wouldn’t attend church. But would there be any differences from Monday to Saturday? How do you believe Jesus would like you to demonstrate your friendship with Him?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
Showing posts with label relationship. Show all posts
Showing posts with label relationship. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Friday, November 5, 2010
Perfect Relationship with God
ALL – Psalm 105:37-45
ALL – Proverbs 27:3
OT – Ezekiel 12:1-14:11
NT – Hebrews 7:1-17
Interesting passage for the day: And the Psalmist points this out when he says of Christ, “You are a priest forever with the rank of Melchizedek.” – Hebrews 7:17, The Living Bible
Thought: For most of us, our first thought when we think about Jesus isn’t, “Priest.” We might think Son of God. We might think King. We might think teacher. We might even think prophet. But priest?
What’s so important about priests, anyways?
Kings are important because they make sure that everyone follows God’s laws. Prophets are important because they speak for God and show people how to follow God’s laws (or sometimes/often warn people that they’re not following God and need to repent). Priests, though, stand between men and God as mediators who work to keep our relationship intact. Priests proclaim God’s blessings on His people, and priests offer sacrifices on behalf of the people to atone for sins. Priesthood is all about a wholehearted relationship with God.
Jesus could never have become a priest under the OT law. The priesthood was only for the descendants of Jacob’s son Levi. But it was vitally important that Jesus be a priest, right? After all, none of Levi’s descendants was able to bring humanity back into a good relationship with God. So we needed Jesus to be a priest so that we could finally reconcile with God after all our rebellion and sin.
And that’s why Hebrews takes the time to tell us that Jesus was a priest. Not a Levitical priest, but a priest in the order of Melchizedek. You’ll have to read Hebrews 7 to see what that’s all about, but essentially there was one priest in the book of Genesis who was a priest of God, and Abraham expressed his relationship to God partially through this priest. Abraham offered a tithe of his recent victory spoils to this priest, and Melchizedek proclaimed God’s blessings for Abraham. So there was an order of priests in the Old Testament that was not made up of Levi’s descendants, and Jesus was declared to be a priest—not in the typical group of priests, but a priest all the same.
And because Jesus is our great High Priest, we have a perfect relationship with God. We have a relationship with God where our sins are perfectly forgiven and cleansed. That had never happened before. Also, other priests could sin, and by their sin they could become a hindrance to God’s blessings for His people. But we have a relationship with God through our High Priest Jesus that guarantees every blessing God wants to bestow on us to come our way, because our perfect and sinless priest is never himself a hindrance to our relationship with God.
Jesus is our priest. And because He is, we need no other priests at all. Our relationship with God made perfect through Him.
Question: Where do you turn when you’re trying to straighten out your relationship with God? How can we do a better job of reminding one another that the full benefits of a perfect relationship with God are available to us through Jesus Christ alone?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
ALL – Proverbs 27:3
OT – Ezekiel 12:1-14:11
NT – Hebrews 7:1-17
Interesting passage for the day: And the Psalmist points this out when he says of Christ, “You are a priest forever with the rank of Melchizedek.” – Hebrews 7:17, The Living Bible
Thought: For most of us, our first thought when we think about Jesus isn’t, “Priest.” We might think Son of God. We might think King. We might think teacher. We might even think prophet. But priest?
What’s so important about priests, anyways?
Kings are important because they make sure that everyone follows God’s laws. Prophets are important because they speak for God and show people how to follow God’s laws (or sometimes/often warn people that they’re not following God and need to repent). Priests, though, stand between men and God as mediators who work to keep our relationship intact. Priests proclaim God’s blessings on His people, and priests offer sacrifices on behalf of the people to atone for sins. Priesthood is all about a wholehearted relationship with God.
Jesus could never have become a priest under the OT law. The priesthood was only for the descendants of Jacob’s son Levi. But it was vitally important that Jesus be a priest, right? After all, none of Levi’s descendants was able to bring humanity back into a good relationship with God. So we needed Jesus to be a priest so that we could finally reconcile with God after all our rebellion and sin.
And that’s why Hebrews takes the time to tell us that Jesus was a priest. Not a Levitical priest, but a priest in the order of Melchizedek. You’ll have to read Hebrews 7 to see what that’s all about, but essentially there was one priest in the book of Genesis who was a priest of God, and Abraham expressed his relationship to God partially through this priest. Abraham offered a tithe of his recent victory spoils to this priest, and Melchizedek proclaimed God’s blessings for Abraham. So there was an order of priests in the Old Testament that was not made up of Levi’s descendants, and Jesus was declared to be a priest—not in the typical group of priests, but a priest all the same.
And because Jesus is our great High Priest, we have a perfect relationship with God. We have a relationship with God where our sins are perfectly forgiven and cleansed. That had never happened before. Also, other priests could sin, and by their sin they could become a hindrance to God’s blessings for His people. But we have a relationship with God through our High Priest Jesus that guarantees every blessing God wants to bestow on us to come our way, because our perfect and sinless priest is never himself a hindrance to our relationship with God.
Jesus is our priest. And because He is, we need no other priests at all. Our relationship with God made perfect through Him.
Question: Where do you turn when you’re trying to straighten out your relationship with God? How can we do a better job of reminding one another that the full benefits of a perfect relationship with God are available to us through Jesus Christ alone?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
Friday, July 9, 2010
Experts…(N)ever Wrong?
ALL – Psalm 7:1-17
ALL – Proverbs 18:22
OT – 1 Chronicles 7:1-8:40
NT – Acts 27:1-20
Interesting passage for the day: “Sirs,” he said, “I believe there is trouble ahead if we go on—perhaps shipwreck, loss of cargo, injuries, and death.” But the officers in charge of the prisoners listened more to the ship’s captain and the owner than to Paul. – Acts 27:10-11, The Living Bible
Thought: Does anyone else think that, if we were the officers, we would listen more to a ship’s captain and owner about whether to keep sailing than to a missionary?
And yet, as the story goes on, it turns out that Paul was right. They shouldn’t have kept sailing. They sailed right into a storm, and by the end of today’s reading, all hope is lost. At least, as far as they can tell. They’ve done everything they know to do and the storm has outlasted them. All that’s left for them to do is to die.
The world’s experts aren’t always as expert as they believe they are. Sometimes it’s better not to be an expert, but to know the Creator, Designer, and Director of the cosmos. In fact, if you were able to make a choice between the two, you’d always be better off knowing God than being the greatest human expert ever.
Question: Have human experts ever made you doubt whether holding on to your relationship with God was worthwhile? How?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
ALL – Proverbs 18:22
OT – 1 Chronicles 7:1-8:40
NT – Acts 27:1-20
Interesting passage for the day: “Sirs,” he said, “I believe there is trouble ahead if we go on—perhaps shipwreck, loss of cargo, injuries, and death.” But the officers in charge of the prisoners listened more to the ship’s captain and the owner than to Paul. – Acts 27:10-11, The Living Bible
Thought: Does anyone else think that, if we were the officers, we would listen more to a ship’s captain and owner about whether to keep sailing than to a missionary?
And yet, as the story goes on, it turns out that Paul was right. They shouldn’t have kept sailing. They sailed right into a storm, and by the end of today’s reading, all hope is lost. At least, as far as they can tell. They’ve done everything they know to do and the storm has outlasted them. All that’s left for them to do is to die.
The world’s experts aren’t always as expert as they believe they are. Sometimes it’s better not to be an expert, but to know the Creator, Designer, and Director of the cosmos. In fact, if you were able to make a choice between the two, you’d always be better off knowing God than being the greatest human expert ever.
Question: Have human experts ever made you doubt whether holding on to your relationship with God was worthwhile? How?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Always Be Prepared
ALL – Psalm 78:56-64
ALL – Proverbs 12:24
OT – Deuteronomy 32:28-52
NT – Luke 12:35-59
Some events you can’t always be ready for. Break-ins. Natural disasters. Travel accidents. We can wear seat-belts, build with storms and earthquakes in mind, and install alarm systems and video cameras, and perhaps even keep a gun near the bed. But when something happens, we can’t know we’ll be ready.
Jesus is coming back, and He wanted people to prepare for His return, saying:
Everyone would be ready for him if they knew the exact hour of his return—just as they would be ready for a thief if they knew when he was coming. – Luke 12:39, The Living Bible
Here’s the problem: we can’t know when Jesus is coming back any more than we can know when a thief plans to break in or when an earthquake is going to strike or a car is going to come across the road into our lane.
But there’s one big difference between being ready for thieves, accidents and natural disasters and being ready for Jesus. Being ready for Jesus’ return involves our relationship with Him now.
We can’t have a relationship with any of the other things we fear. We can’t receive their instruction and guidance to being prepared. We can’t receive their reassurance that we’ll be ready when the time comes. But with Jesus, we can listen to Him day by day as we read His Word, we can talk to Him day by day and see how He responds, we can be guided by His Spirit in our hearts. Every moment of every day is about our relationship with Him—whether we’ll follow or go our own ways, whether we’re honoring Him or ignoring Him. And as we walk in relationship with Jesus Christ, we can be ready. Because when He comes, readiness means knowing and being faithful to Him.
Jesus said:
There will be great joy for those who are ready and waiting for his return. He himself will seat them and put on a waiter’s uniform and serve them as they sit and eat! He may come at nine o’clock at night—or even at midnight. But whenever he comes there will be joy for his servants who are ready! – Luke 12:37-38, The Living Bible
This is an event we can be ready for, an event we know is coming, an event to look forward to, an event that we can prepare for just by trusting and obeying Jesus in the regular rhythms of our lives. Are you ready? If not, why?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
ALL – Proverbs 12:24
OT – Deuteronomy 32:28-52
NT – Luke 12:35-59
Some events you can’t always be ready for. Break-ins. Natural disasters. Travel accidents. We can wear seat-belts, build with storms and earthquakes in mind, and install alarm systems and video cameras, and perhaps even keep a gun near the bed. But when something happens, we can’t know we’ll be ready.
Jesus is coming back, and He wanted people to prepare for His return, saying:
Everyone would be ready for him if they knew the exact hour of his return—just as they would be ready for a thief if they knew when he was coming. – Luke 12:39, The Living Bible
Here’s the problem: we can’t know when Jesus is coming back any more than we can know when a thief plans to break in or when an earthquake is going to strike or a car is going to come across the road into our lane.
But there’s one big difference between being ready for thieves, accidents and natural disasters and being ready for Jesus. Being ready for Jesus’ return involves our relationship with Him now.
We can’t have a relationship with any of the other things we fear. We can’t receive their instruction and guidance to being prepared. We can’t receive their reassurance that we’ll be ready when the time comes. But with Jesus, we can listen to Him day by day as we read His Word, we can talk to Him day by day and see how He responds, we can be guided by His Spirit in our hearts. Every moment of every day is about our relationship with Him—whether we’ll follow or go our own ways, whether we’re honoring Him or ignoring Him. And as we walk in relationship with Jesus Christ, we can be ready. Because when He comes, readiness means knowing and being faithful to Him.
Jesus said:
There will be great joy for those who are ready and waiting for his return. He himself will seat them and put on a waiter’s uniform and serve them as they sit and eat! He may come at nine o’clock at night—or even at midnight. But whenever he comes there will be joy for his servants who are ready! – Luke 12:37-38, The Living Bible
This is an event we can be ready for, an event we know is coming, an event to look forward to, an event that we can prepare for just by trusting and obeying Jesus in the regular rhythms of our lives. Are you ready? If not, why?
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
Sunday, April 4, 2010
Giving Up on God
ALL – Psalm 76:1-12
ALL – Proverbs 12:15-17
OT – Deuteronomy 26:1-27:28
NT – Luke 10:38-11:13
“Prayer doesn’t work.”
“God doesn’t care.”
“I’ve tried asking God. Nothing happened.”
We get discouraged so easily. So quickly. We think prayer’s supposed to be like a magic charm that creates good luck, a silver bullet that knocks our problems out of our lives. We’re like my daughter, who is convinced that she ought to get whatever she wants so long as she says, “Please.” So when we ask God for something, and we ask nicely, and nothing comes, we give up on prayer. Really, we give up on God.
Jesus taught His disciples not to give up. Encouraging His disciples to imagine being a man who needed bread for a guest, Jesus described this man going to his friend for help—in the middle of the night. The friend responded as most of us would in the middle of the night: “This can wait until morning. You’re a friend, but this is ridiculous! Goodnight.” But that wasn’t the end of Jesus’ parable:
But I’ll tell you this—though he won’t do it as a friend, if you keep knocking long enough he will get up and give you everything you want—just because of your persistence. And so it is with prayer—keep on asking and you will keep on getting; keep on looking and you will keep on finding; knock and the door will be opened. – Luke 11:8-9, The Living Bible
God isn’t just our buddy in the sky. He’s not an instant-gratification coin slot—put in a prayer, out comes a prize. He’s not to be taken advantage of. He won’t put up with it. He wants US, not just our prayers. And He’s willing to require persistence of us to find out whether we’re really after Him or just after His blessings. Of course, since God knows our hearts, our persistence is required more to reveal our hearts to ourselves than to Him.
But persistence is one of the marks of a true relationship, a true love. Those of us who pray quick trial prayers to “see what happens” demonstrate our lack of faith; such people think, “God probably won’t do anything, but it’s worth a shot.” Persistence in prayer is a mark of faith, because by persisting in the face of a seemingly unresponsive God we demonstrate how fully we know that we need Him. We will not turn elsewhere in vain efforts to control our lives; our lives are fully in His hands, and we’ll leave them there. That’s what persistence in prayer says. And God responds to our persistence. “Keep on asking and you will keep on getting.”
Have you given up on finding God’s help in your time of need? Have you prayed only once? Return to God in prayer over and over. Place your needs and desires in His hands. Trust Him. He’s faithful and good.
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
ALL – Proverbs 12:15-17
OT – Deuteronomy 26:1-27:28
NT – Luke 10:38-11:13
“Prayer doesn’t work.”
“God doesn’t care.”
“I’ve tried asking God. Nothing happened.”
We get discouraged so easily. So quickly. We think prayer’s supposed to be like a magic charm that creates good luck, a silver bullet that knocks our problems out of our lives. We’re like my daughter, who is convinced that she ought to get whatever she wants so long as she says, “Please.” So when we ask God for something, and we ask nicely, and nothing comes, we give up on prayer. Really, we give up on God.
Jesus taught His disciples not to give up. Encouraging His disciples to imagine being a man who needed bread for a guest, Jesus described this man going to his friend for help—in the middle of the night. The friend responded as most of us would in the middle of the night: “This can wait until morning. You’re a friend, but this is ridiculous! Goodnight.” But that wasn’t the end of Jesus’ parable:
But I’ll tell you this—though he won’t do it as a friend, if you keep knocking long enough he will get up and give you everything you want—just because of your persistence. And so it is with prayer—keep on asking and you will keep on getting; keep on looking and you will keep on finding; knock and the door will be opened. – Luke 11:8-9, The Living Bible
God isn’t just our buddy in the sky. He’s not an instant-gratification coin slot—put in a prayer, out comes a prize. He’s not to be taken advantage of. He won’t put up with it. He wants US, not just our prayers. And He’s willing to require persistence of us to find out whether we’re really after Him or just after His blessings. Of course, since God knows our hearts, our persistence is required more to reveal our hearts to ourselves than to Him.
But persistence is one of the marks of a true relationship, a true love. Those of us who pray quick trial prayers to “see what happens” demonstrate our lack of faith; such people think, “God probably won’t do anything, but it’s worth a shot.” Persistence in prayer is a mark of faith, because by persisting in the face of a seemingly unresponsive God we demonstrate how fully we know that we need Him. We will not turn elsewhere in vain efforts to control our lives; our lives are fully in His hands, and we’ll leave them there. That’s what persistence in prayer says. And God responds to our persistence. “Keep on asking and you will keep on getting.”
Have you given up on finding God’s help in your time of need? Have you prayed only once? Return to God in prayer over and over. Place your needs and desires in His hands. Trust Him. He’s faithful and good.
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
Monday, March 22, 2010
Forgiveness or Healing – Which is Better?
ALL – Psalm 65:1-13
ALL – Proverbs 11:23
OT – Numbers 33:40-35:34
NT – Luke 5:12-28
When I began to work at Toccoa Falls College as an Application Coordinator in the Admissions Office, my supervisor was already a very sick lady. She had been battling cancer. Courageously. She was a Christian, and her trust was in her Lord Jesus Christ. She had found forgiveness of her sins through Him. But now she was sick, and growing more sick. And she wanted to be healed. We prayed for her to be healed.
Often when we read about Jesus’ ministry to the sick or disabled, we hear Him say, “I am willing to heal you. Rise and walk,” or something along those lines. We get used to those words. We find them to be extremely comforting. Jesus seems to put such a priority on healing people’s sick bodies. We know Jesus cares.
But in Luke we read the story of a paralyzed man. His friends had to work extra hard to bring him to Jesus. Jesus was inside a house, and they couldn’t even approach Jesus because of how crowded the place was. Their creative solution? This paralyzed man’s friends lowered him on his mat through a hole they made in the roof of the house! Obviously they were hoping for healing.
But Jesus’ first words to this paralyzed man weren’t, “Be healed.” Instead, Luke records this:
Seeing their faith, Jesus said to the man, “My friend, your sins are forgiven!” – Luke 5:20, The Living Bible
Jesus first words to the man were not healing, but forgiveness. It is only after some religious leaders challenge Jesus’ authority to forgive sins that Jesus turns to heal the man. The way the story reads, Jesus actually heals the paralyzed man more as evidence of His own authority to forgive sins than anything else. But finally the paralyzed man hears the words from Jesus’ lips:
Pick up your stretcher and go on home, for you are healed! – Luke 5:25, The Living Bible
The response?
And immediately, as everyone watched, the man jumped to his feet, picked up his mat and went home praising God! – Luke 5:26, The Living Bible
Our attention is usually drawn to the fact that this man was healed. That’s what impresses us: the reality that he jumped to his feet, picked up his mat and went home. But what about the last two words in Luke 5:26, “praising God.” Do we notice those? Perhaps the man was praising God merely for his healing. But what if those two words are meant to indicate that his relationship with God had been healed? What if the fact that he was praising God had more to do with Jesus’ words, “Your sins are forgiven,” than His words, “You are healed”?
Which is better? Forgiveness? Or healing? A restored relationship with God or a restored body? If you say “healing,” what makes it better? If you say “forgiveness,” do you really believe that? Seriously? How often do we thank God for His forgiveness?
The Rest of the Week's Readings:
March 23, 2010
ALL – Psalm 66:1-20
ALL – Proverbs 11:24-26
OT – Numbers 36:1-Deuteronomy 1:46
NT – Luke 5:29-6:11
March 24, 2010
ALL – Psalm 67:1-7
ALL – Proverbs 11:27
OT – Deuteronomy 2:1-3:29
NT – Luke 6:12-38
March 25, 2010
ALL – Psalm 68:1-18
ALL – Proverbs 11:28
OT – Deuteronomy 4:1-49
NT – Luke 6:39-7:10
March 26, 2010
ALL – Psalm 68:19-35
ALL – Proverbs 11:29-31
OT – Deuteronomy 5:1-6:25
NT – Luke 7:11-35
March 27, 2010
ALL – Psalm 69:1-18
ALL – Proverbs 12:1
OT – Deuteronomy 7:1-8:20
NT – Luke 7:36-8:3
March 28, 2010
ALL – Psalm 69:19-36
ALL – Proverbs 12:2-3
OT – Deuteronomy 9:1-10:22
NT – Luke 8:4-21
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
ALL – Proverbs 11:23
OT – Numbers 33:40-35:34
NT – Luke 5:12-28
When I began to work at Toccoa Falls College as an Application Coordinator in the Admissions Office, my supervisor was already a very sick lady. She had been battling cancer. Courageously. She was a Christian, and her trust was in her Lord Jesus Christ. She had found forgiveness of her sins through Him. But now she was sick, and growing more sick. And she wanted to be healed. We prayed for her to be healed.
Often when we read about Jesus’ ministry to the sick or disabled, we hear Him say, “I am willing to heal you. Rise and walk,” or something along those lines. We get used to those words. We find them to be extremely comforting. Jesus seems to put such a priority on healing people’s sick bodies. We know Jesus cares.
But in Luke we read the story of a paralyzed man. His friends had to work extra hard to bring him to Jesus. Jesus was inside a house, and they couldn’t even approach Jesus because of how crowded the place was. Their creative solution? This paralyzed man’s friends lowered him on his mat through a hole they made in the roof of the house! Obviously they were hoping for healing.
But Jesus’ first words to this paralyzed man weren’t, “Be healed.” Instead, Luke records this:
Seeing their faith, Jesus said to the man, “My friend, your sins are forgiven!” – Luke 5:20, The Living Bible
Jesus first words to the man were not healing, but forgiveness. It is only after some religious leaders challenge Jesus’ authority to forgive sins that Jesus turns to heal the man. The way the story reads, Jesus actually heals the paralyzed man more as evidence of His own authority to forgive sins than anything else. But finally the paralyzed man hears the words from Jesus’ lips:
Pick up your stretcher and go on home, for you are healed! – Luke 5:25, The Living Bible
The response?
And immediately, as everyone watched, the man jumped to his feet, picked up his mat and went home praising God! – Luke 5:26, The Living Bible
Our attention is usually drawn to the fact that this man was healed. That’s what impresses us: the reality that he jumped to his feet, picked up his mat and went home. But what about the last two words in Luke 5:26, “praising God.” Do we notice those? Perhaps the man was praising God merely for his healing. But what if those two words are meant to indicate that his relationship with God had been healed? What if the fact that he was praising God had more to do with Jesus’ words, “Your sins are forgiven,” than His words, “You are healed”?
Which is better? Forgiveness? Or healing? A restored relationship with God or a restored body? If you say “healing,” what makes it better? If you say “forgiveness,” do you really believe that? Seriously? How often do we thank God for His forgiveness?
The Rest of the Week's Readings:
March 23, 2010
ALL – Psalm 66:1-20
ALL – Proverbs 11:24-26
OT – Numbers 36:1-Deuteronomy 1:46
NT – Luke 5:29-6:11
March 24, 2010
ALL – Psalm 67:1-7
ALL – Proverbs 11:27
OT – Deuteronomy 2:1-3:29
NT – Luke 6:12-38
March 25, 2010
ALL – Psalm 68:1-18
ALL – Proverbs 11:28
OT – Deuteronomy 4:1-49
NT – Luke 6:39-7:10
March 26, 2010
ALL – Psalm 68:19-35
ALL – Proverbs 11:29-31
OT – Deuteronomy 5:1-6:25
NT – Luke 7:11-35
March 27, 2010
ALL – Psalm 69:1-18
ALL – Proverbs 12:1
OT – Deuteronomy 7:1-8:20
NT – Luke 7:36-8:3
March 28, 2010
ALL – Psalm 69:19-36
ALL – Proverbs 12:2-3
OT – Deuteronomy 9:1-10:22
NT – Luke 8:4-21
To review the Bible reading plan options, please visit http://tinyurl.com/yj2o7jz.
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