Reading plans
Read along, day by day
A plan helps you keep going. One passage a day, some context and one question to take along: alone, together or at the table. Your progress stays on this device.
Kwa sasa, maelezo ya vifungu na ya vitabu yanapatikana kwa Kiholanzi tu. Maandiko ya Biblia na programu yenyewe yako katika lugha yako; tafsiri za maelezo zinakuja.
- 16 daysWie is Jezus?For anyone who wants to get to know JesusHet evangelie van Marcus in 16 dagen: het kortste en snelste verslag van Jezus' leven.Start reading
- 30 daysHet grote verhaal in 30 dagenFor anyone who wants to see the Bible's big pictureVan de schepping tot de nieuwe schepping: de grote lijn van de Bijbel, één hoofdstuk per dag.Start reading
- 7 daysPsalmen voor als het zwaar isFor when you are tired, afraid or sadZeven psalmen in zeven dagen, voor wie moe, bang of verdrietig is: van 'hoelang nog?' naar 'de Heer is mijn herder'.Start reading
- 10 daysDe brieven als echte brievenFor anyone who wants to read a whole letterFilippenzen, Filemon en 1 Tessalonicenzen in tien dagen: post van Paulus aan mensen die hij kende en miste.Start reading
- 6 daysDe laatste weekFor Holy Week, or any weekVan de intocht in Jeruzalem tot het lege graf en Emmaüs, in zes dagen met Lucas.Start reading
How do you read a plan?
No homework and no streak to keep up. If you miss a day, simply read on.
Choose a fixed moment
At breakfast, on the train or before bed: a fixed moment helps more than a fixed length. Ten minutes is enough.
Read it in one go
Read the whole chapter first, like a story or a letter. Only then the explanation. That way you hear what the first readers heard.
Take the question along
Each day ends with one question. Take it into your day, or ask it at the table. Tick the day off: your progress stays on this device.