Most people start reading in the book of Genesis, but when they get to Leviticus or Deuteronomy (the law books), they often become discouraged and give up. What they may not realize is that each book of the Bible was written for a specific purpose. Click #2 above to continue...
Some books are more pertinent (and interesting) to us than others. Two of these books, the Gospel of John and the Book of Romans, are primary and foundational. These books hold the key to understanding the message and meaning of the entire Bible. Click #3 above...
The Gospel of John was written to present an accurate and easy-to-understand biography of the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. John records several personal interactions Jesus had with people just like us. He also includes word pictures and illustrations that are simple to comprehend and yet profound in their meaning. Click #4 above...
The Book of Romans was written to explain the most essential truths of the Bible. As a result, it helps us understand the Old Testament, the four New Testament Gospels and the Book of Acts. Therefore, Romans is the starting point for all Bible study! Click #5 above...
Here is a simple 21-day plan for reading the Gospel of John. Read one chapter of the Gospel of John each day. If you miss a day, just pick up where you left off the next day. If you have difficulty understanding a chapter, read it twice. If you have any questions, let us know. Click #6 to see Romans reading plan...
Our 21-day plan for Romans is a little different. Start by reading Romans 3:19-31 & Romans 4:1-8 once a day for the first five days. Note: These two passages are most important. Then, on day 6, begin with chapter one and read one chapter each day. If you have any difficulty understanding a chapter, read it twice. If you have any questions, let us know.
