Bible Reading Programme 2010
2010 Bible Reading Programme (January - March) (PDF a shade over 100KB)
2010 Bible Reading Programme (April - June) (PDF a shade over 100KB)
2010 Bible Reading Programme (July - September) (PDF a shade over 100KB)
Your Bible reading time is precious. Try not to rush it. Choose a time when you are not tired or anxious; preferably the same time each day, so it can become a good habit. Start with a few minutes silence, so you are calm to receive from God. Then pray. You might like to use the prayer below. In the same way, after reading, be silent and still so God can speak to you. Make a note of what He says and of any verses that strike you.
Father, time reading my Bible is time spent with you. As I read, help me to understand it and be changed by it. Holy Spirit, cleanse my mind of all unhelpful and distracting thoughts and breathe life into the words. Lord Jesus, I welcome you into my body, mind and spirit. Heal me, so that I may use what you say to serve and represent you well today. Amen.
Questions
- Luke 1: notice the differences in Zechariaih's and Mary's attitudes and responses to the angel's messages. How open to God's messages are you? Are you a risk taker like Mary?
- Luke 2: which prophecies about Jesus are made about Jesus in the first two chapters of Luke? How many are there?
- Luke 3: if John were to come today to our parish with a megaphone what do you thik he would be saying?
- Luke 4: How do we reconcile Jesus' saying that Isaiah's prophecy about healing was fulfilled that very day, with his refusal to do miracles in Nazareth?
- Luke 5: What does Jesus mean with the illustrations in verses 33-39? What do the patch, the old and new wine represent?
- Luke 6: Jesus asks a great deal of us in verses 27-36. Do you think he means exactly what he says?
- Luke 7: Healing is usually accompanied by faith. In the case of the centurion, his faith works for his slave, but whose faith was the vehicle for raising the widow's son?
- Luke 8: What was the motive for the people near Gerasenes to ask Jesus to leave whilst others followed him everywhere?
- Luke 9: Jesus disciples copied him then they tried to drive the demon out of the boy. It doesn't say that Jesus prayed, so why does he emphasise prayer?
- Luke 10: Long before Pentecost Jesus sends his disciples out as harvesters. Read verses 1-11 again but using your name.
- Luke 11: How should verses 1-13 influence the way we pray?
- Luke 11: As church goers we are religious leaders. Look at Jesus criticism of religious leaders. How should we change?
- Luke 12: We often pray for peace and yet Jesus (v 49-53) says he has come to bring division. How do you feel about that?
- Luke 12: How does what Jesus says about sparrows and hair in verse 6 relate to his theme of hypocrisy?
- Luke 12: What sort of thing do you think Jesus is thinking of when he speaks about the unforgiveable sin in verse 10?
- Luke 13: In John's Gospel Jesus speaks of himself as the narrow gate (or door), but here he seems to speak of himself as the owner or master of the house, so what is the door?
- Luke 14: Jesus talks in verse 28 about the cost of being his disciple. What has being a disciple cost you over the years?
- Luke 15: Do you have sympathy for the older son in verse 28? Why do you think Jesus added these verses to the parable?
- Luke 16: The shrewd manager parable may seem to agree with cheating. If that isn't Jesus' aim, what does he intend?
- Luke 17: After listening to Jesus talk about sin, the disciples ask for more faith (v5). Why? How does Jesus' answer help?
- Luke 17: Jesus seems to be speaking about his second coming, but what does he mean about vultures in verse 37?
- Luke 18: In verse 19 Jesus asks the 'ruler' a question, but he doesn't wait for an answer. So why does Jesus ask?
- Luke 19: The parable of the 10 minas is less well known that that of the 3 talents (Matt 25: 14). How are they different?
- Luke 20: Jesus quote the scripture, 'the stone the builders rejected'. Where in the Bible does that quote come from?
- Luke 20: In the age to come people will not marry, Jesus says? Think, what other surprises there may be for us then?
- Luke 21: Jesus discourages us from trying to guess when this age will end. Look at the signs. How many are true now?
- Luke 22: 'Satan has asked to sift you as wheat" verse 31. How can temptations (testing) be like sifting or sieving?
- Luke 22: Jesus has avoided saying that he is God's son until this point (v70). Why do you think he chose to tell them now?
- Luke 23: The Jewish leaders would have had no liking for Barabbas, so why did they hate the innocent Jesus so much?
- Luke 23: Attending a public execution seems so barbaric, especially since the priests knew they had framed Jesus. How could so called holy men to become so perverted?
- Luke 24: It took 7-miles walk, 3 hours talk and a meal with Jesus before Cleopas saw him? What can we learn from that?
- 1 Cor 1: The Corinthians were divided by who they followed. What things could risk divisions like this at St Martin's?
- 1 Cor 2: Unspiritual people can't receive truth from the Holy Spirit. How can we tell which people are not spiritual?
- 1 Cor 4: Is Paul being sarcastic in verses 10-13? If so what quality does he want the Corinthians to develop?
- 1 Cor 5: Why does, Paul says we should be strict with believers who sin, but that it isn't our business to judge outsiders?
- 1 Cor 6: Does verse 18 help us to see why god is so seriously opposed to sexual sin of every kind?
- 1 Cor 8: Can you think of a modern example to which we could apply Paul's advice in verse 9 that our freedom in Christ should not be used so that it causes another to stumble?
- 1 Cor 9: In verse 12 Paul accepts the cost of bringing others to faith. Can you think how we should bear a cost like this?
- 1 Cor 10: 23: If Christians are free to do anything what are Paul's reasons for discouraging us from using that freedom? Can you think of a practical example of this principle?
- 1 Cor 12: 31: Which are the most helpful (higher) spiritual gifts?
- 1 Cor 15: 58: Do you believe that everything that you do for Jesus is useful?
- 1 Cor 16: 9: Paul makes a clear distinction between the Spirit closing doors and human opposition? What is your assessment of how such things stand in our parish?
- 1 Tim 1: 4 Paul refers often to speculative discussions. Can you think of any such talk that you have heard, or been caught up in?
- 1 Tim 2: 1 Paul urges us to pray for 'all people' - good and bad. Who do you pray for and who else might you include?
- 1 Tim 3: Paul demands high standards of leaders, but honours their position too. Does that encourage you to take a share in leading?
- 1 Tim 3-6: count how many of the false teachings that Paul mentions are still around today.
- 2 Tim 1: 6 Paul urges us to develop our spiritual gifts. What is your spiritual gift?
- 2 Tim 2: 11-13 is possibly an early Creed. In what ways is it better than the creeds we use?
- 2 Tim 3: 16-17 In what ways does reading the New Testament equips you to do good?
- Compare Titus 2: 5 and 3: 1. Does submission release us from responsibility?
- Philemon: "God works for good in all things". Can you see good in the hard things as Paul did here in prison?
- John 1: 1: What does this first line mean to you?
- John 3: 10: Jesus seems surprised that Nicodemus doesn't understand. What do you think Jesus means here?
- John 4: Jesus turns a discussion about water to one about faith in God. What can we learn about mission from this?
- John 4: Notice how often the issue whether people believe in Jesus arises in his teaching and miracles. How can we encourage faith in ourselves and others?
- John 5: 16: The Jewish leaders are more interested in legalism than a man's healing. In what issues might we have a legalistic attitude? How can we avoid this?
- John 5: Jesus warns the Jewish rulers against judging him. How can we judge when it is right, and when wrong to judge others?
- John 5: 31-> Jesus speaks about his witnesses. Who and what are his witnesses?
- John 6: 35 This is the first of seven "I am" sayings of Jesus. You might like to list them on the back page of your Abundant life book. How would you explain Jesus the bread?
- John 6: 70 Why would Jesus choose a devil for a disciple?
- John 7: 6, 14 If it was not the right time for Jesus to go to Jerusalem, why did he go?
- John 8: 12 Here is the second "I am" sayings of Jesus.
- John 8: 34 Can you follow Jesus argument about slaves and family. How does it relate to Jesus setting you free?
- John 9 tells of a blind man's healing. We think of ourselves being on Jesus' side, but the opposition him were religious people. What pit falls shown in chapter this must we avoid?
- John 10: 7,11 are the 3rd & 4th "I am" sayings of Jesus.
- John 10: 7 In what way is Jesus a gate?
- John 10: 32 Jesus claim to be 'one with God' was blasphemy to Jewish leaders (see also John 8: 58). Jehovah's Witnesses take the same view. Do you know what they think this means?
- John 11: 6 why did Jesus delay going to Bethany for two days?
- John 11:25, the 5th 'I am' saying is 'I am the resurrection and the life.'
- John 12: 16 it may seem odd to us that the disciples didn't understand. Watch out when you get to John 15: 26 for the explanation of why they understood afterwards.
- John 12: 21 Notice in the verses that follow how much importance Jesus places on the fact that Greeks (Gentiles) wanted to meet him. What is on Jesus mind do you think?
- John 13: What exactly is the lesson from the foot washing?
- John 13:34-5 What do you remember about the verses from Sunday's sermon?
- John 14: is the 6th 'I am' saying - 'I am the way, the truth, and the light'.
- John 14 perhaps gives Jesus' clearest indication of the 3 fold nature of God - what we call the Trinity - though the word 'Trinity' does not occur in the Bible.
- John 15:1-5 is the last of the seven 'I am' sayings of Jesus and perhaps the most significant for us.
- John 15: 26-27 we are to be Jesus witnesses along with the Holy Spirit and we are to bear fruit. What is that fruit?
- John 16: 8-11 what 3 bits of truth does the Holy Spirit tell?
- John 17: 3 is eternal life a reward for what we do, or what we believe, or something else?
- John 18: 20 How would you summarise what Jesus teaches, since it is public knowledge?
- John 18: 20 From the first, Jesus offered the truth publicly. How can we continue that tradition in our times?
- John 19: 7 The Jewish leaders rejected Jesus claim to be God's son. Could any Messiah not have offended them?
- John 20: Mary Magdalene is the only woman mentioned. Look careful. How can see there were probably more?
- John 21: 6 Since we aren't fishermen, what lesson can we draw from this verse?
- Phil 1: 12-14 Paul's confidence that God will bring good out of evil is inspiring. What bad things in your life could you pray for God to use for good?
- Phil 2: 5-8 develops verse 3 "Think of others as better than yourself". What lesson is there for you in Jesus attitude?
- Phil 2: 12, 13 How do God's work and ours co-operate?
- Phil 3: 7 What did you once value but now count worthless?
- Hebr 1 Why is the writer arguing about angels? What must have been the in the minds of those to whom he is writing?
- Hebr 2: 14-18 What reason does the writer give, why Jesus had to become a human being?
- Hebr 3 & 4 start to refer very often to the Old Testament. You may find these arguments hard to follow. Try to get the gist of what he is saying. Don't worry about the detail
- Heb 5: 8-10 Jewish High Priests were descendents of Aaron, Moses brother, but Melchizedek appears much earlier in Gen 14. As you read on spot other ways that Jesus is like Melchizedek and unlike Aaron's family.
- Hebrews was written to Jews. It also helps us put the Old Testament in perspective. What is the main point (Heb 8)?
- Heb 9: 22 How does this verse fit with the story of Jesus?
- Heb 10: 26-27 may seem to contradict 1 John 2: 1-2. Do they contradict, or are they saying different things?
- Heb 11 list people of faith. Which of these strikes you as the most relevant example to you of faith in God?
- Heb 12:2: Jesus had to endure opposition, shame, and above all the Cross to accomplish the Father's will. That was for us. What difference does that make to problems in your life?
- Heb 13:15-16: Our praise to God stems from our confession of faith in him. We also need to share it with others (see also v1).
- Jude: This letter was written as a warning against false teaching; v18 is very relevant to today, but vv 20&21 give us the encouragement we need.
- Mark 1:35: Jesus often took himself off to pray in private. In this fast moving world, where is your solitary place?
- Mark 2:15-17: Jesus often ate with "sinners" in order to share God's love. How many friends who are "not yet" Christians do you have?
- Mark 3:31-34: Jesus wasn't rudely dismissing his own family, but widening it to all who will follow him. "We are the body of Christ".
- Mark 4:1-20: This parable can also be called the parable of the seed and how it needs to take firm root - in the good soil of our hearts.
- Mark 4:35-41: The disciples were "terrified" (v41) because of the authority Jesus showed. How do you feel about Jesus' authority over your life?
- Mark 5:21-43: Two instances of Jesus' healing here. One by physical touch and the other by a "remote" word. Which is the most relevant to you?
- Mark 6:30-44: This miracle is one of the most well known. To learn something fresh from it, think about Jesus' challenge in v37 to the disciples. How is he challenging you today?
- Mark 6:34: How do you react to the image of the Good Shepherd?.
- Mark 6: 47-52We all experience fear. How does the miracle of Jesus walking on the water help you?
- Mark 7:8: How might we be in danger of doing this?
- Mark 7:24-37: How do you respond to stories of healing in the Bible? And to modern stories?
- Mark 8:21: What was it the disciples still didn't understand?
- Mark 9: What would you have made of seeing Jesus transfigured?
- Mark 9:24: How does this statement match your level of faith?
- Mark 10: 21 Jesus says come, but he goes. Mark 10: 52 Jesus says go, but he follows, how do you explain that?
- Mark 11: 12-14 Why does Jesus curse a fruitless fig tree when it isn't the season for figs?
- Mark 11: 22-25 How can we drive out our doubts so that our prayers will be answered in this way?
- Contrast Mark 13: 38-40 with 10: 43. Do you serve others or are you content to be served?
- Mark 13 is in a style called apocalyptic. The pictures are like nightmares and may even seem to contradict. What is Jesus main message in this chapter?
- Mark 14: 4-6 do you feel like those at table or is treating somebody extravagantly always acceptable to you?
- Mark 14: 34 Jesus asks them to 'keep watch' what do you think they would take him to mean? What did he mean?
- Mark 14 & 15 List possible reasons Jesus might have had for choosing to stay mainly silent?
- Mark 16 why might Mark have given so little information about Jesus' resurrection?
- Gal 1 Paul states the resurrection early in his letter. Why?
- Gal 1 Can you think why it is so important to Paul that the Galatians are clear that he received the gospel from Jesus?
- Gal 2: 20,21 Paul explains how new life in Jesus works and doesn't work. Which part of this strikes you most?
- Gal 3: 6 Remember this verse when you read what seems like a counter argument in James letter later this week.
- Gal 3 If we are not saved by it, why was the Law given?
- Gal 4 What part does the Law play in Paul's adoption idea?
- Gal 5 Law and circumcision aren't big issues to us now. How would you re-write verses 3 and 4 for people today?
- James 1: 2 'Troubles' probably means persecution. Can we count our everyday troubles as a test of our faith?
- James 2: 21 Look back at Galatians 3: 6 do Paul and James disagree about Abraham, faith and good deeds? What evidence can you find to support your view?
- James 3 What importance does this chapter have for us in our current sermon series No Perfect People Allowed?
- James 4 which verses would you pick out to guide our approach to God and to the devil?
- Everyone in Britain is rich compared to most of the rest of the World. James seems harsh towards rich people. Does he mean that for all rich people or only those like 2: 2?
- Like Paul and James, Peter is a Jew. Do you sense their individual characters from their letters?
- 1 Peter 1: 2 could be Peter's 'good news' in a nutshell. Compare it to Gal 5: 4,5.
- 1 Peter 2: 11 How differently might we live our lives if we truly thought of ourselves as temporary visitors here?
- 1 Peter 3 How do we reconcile verses 1 and 7?
- 1 Peter 4: 10 Do you know what gift God has given you? If not, try asking your friends what they think your gift is.
- 1 Peter 5: 6, 7 & 12 How easy is it for you to adopt Peter's formula for making sense of hardship?
- 2 Peter 1: 5-7 Which of Peter's spiritual health supplements listed here do you need most?
- 2 Peter 2: 20 In what way are these people worse off having known Jesus, or is that not Peter's meaning?
- 2 Peter 3 How do you feel about God destroying the heavens and the earth at the end of time?
- Rev 1 We have 11 Churches in Camberley. Is it surprising that there were only 7 in all Asia (Turkey)? Why?
- Rev 3 Having read about all 7 churches, which would you say is most like St Martin's?
- Rev 4 Which parts of the picture of heaven do you find attractive and which seem otherwise?
- Rev 5 Who is the lion and who is the lamb?
- Rev 6 Only the fourth horse rider is named. Who, or what might the other three be or represent?
- Rev 7 The descriptions and numbers can be confusing, but there is one line that tells us how the multitude were saved from what is to come. What is that line?
- Rev 8 When we open a letter we normally read it. When the last seal on the scroll is broken there is silence then disasters, but no reading. Can you make sense of this?
- Rev 9 The two terrors in this chapter are frightening, but also confusing. Do verses 20 and 21 help to reveal some purpose to these event?
- Rev 10 The third terror is yet to come in Rev 11, but first this small scroll is introduced. Read Ezekiel 2 & 3 and compare what may be happening here.
Reading Programme
2010 Bible Reading Programme (January - March) (PDF a shade over 100KB)
2010 Bible Reading Programme (April - June) (PDF a shade over 100KB)
2010 Bible Reading Programme (July - September) (PDF a shade over 100KB)
| Jan | Jan | Feb | |
| 1 Luke 1: 1-25 | 17 Luke 6: 37-49 | 1 Luke 11: 33-54 | |
| 2 Luke 1: 26-45 | 18 Luke 7: 1-17 | 2 Luke 12: 1-21 | |
| 3 Luke 1: 46-66 | 19 Luke 7: 18-35 | 3 Luke 12: 22-34 | |
| 4 Luke 1: 67-80 | 20 Luke 7: 36-50 | 4 Luke 12: 35-48 | |
| 5 Luke 2: 1-20 | 21 Luke 8: 1-18 | 5 Luke 12: 49-59 | |
| 6 Luke 2: 21-40 | 22 Luke 8: 19-39 | 6 Luke 13: 1-19 | |
| 7 Luke 2: 41-52 | 23 Luke 8: 40-56 | 7 Luke 13: 20-35 | |
| 8 Luke 3: 1-20 | 24 Luke 9: 1-17 | 8 Luke 14: 1-14 | |
| 9 Luke 3: 21-37 | 25 Luke 9: 18-36 | 9 Luke 14: 15-35 | |
| 10 Luke 4: 1-13 | 26 Luke 9: 37-50 | 10 Luke 15: 1-10 | |
| 11 Luke 4: 14-30 | 27 Luke 9: 51-62 | 11 Luke 15: 11-32 | |
| 12 Luke 4: 31-44 | 28 Luke 10: 1-24 | 12 Luke 16: 1-18 | |
| 13 Luke 5: 1-16 | 29 Luke 10: 25-42 | 13 Luke 16: 19-31 | |
| 14 Luke 5: 17-39 | 30 Luke 11: 1-13 | 14 Luke 17: 1-19 | |
| 15 Luke 6: 1-16 | 31 Luke 11: 14-32 | 15 Luke 17: 20-37 | |
| 16 Luke 6: 17-36 | 16 Luke 18: 1-17 | ||
| Feb | Mar | Mar | |
| 17 Luke 18: 18-43 | 1 Luke 23: 44-56 | 17 1 Corinth 13: 14-12 | |
| 18 Luke 19: 1-27 | 2 Luke 24: 1-35 | 18 1 Corinth 14: 13-40 | |
| 19 Luke 19: 28-48 | 3 Luke 24: 36-53 | 19 1 Corinth 15: 1-34 | |
| 20 Luke 20: 1-18 | 4 1 Corinth 1 | 20 1 Corinth 15: 35-58 | |
| 21 Luke 20: 19-47 | 5 1 Corinth 2 | 21 1 Corinth 16 | |
| 22 Luke 21: 1-19 | 6 1 Corinth 3 | 22 1Timothy 1 | |
| 23 Luke 21: 20-38 | 7 1 Corinth 4 | 23 1Timothy 2 | |
| 24 Luke 22: 1-23 | 8 1 Corinth 5 | 24 1Timothy 3 | |
| 25 Luke 22: 24-46 | 9 1 Corinth 6 | 25 1Timothy 4 | |
| 26 Luke 22: 47-71 | 10 1 Corinth 7: 1-24 | 26 1Timothy 5 | |
| 27 Luke 23: 1-25 | 11 1 Corinth 7: 25- 39 | 27 1Timothy 6 | |
| 28 Luke 23: 26-43 | 12 1 Corinth 8: 13 | 28 2Timothy 1 | |
| 13 1 Corinth 9 | 29 2Timothy 2 | ||
| 14 1 Corinth 10 | 30 2Timothy 3 | ||
| 15 1 Corinth 11 | |||
| 16 1 Corinth 12 | |||
| Apr | Apr | May | |
| 1 2Timothy 4 | 17 John 6: 1-15 | 1 John 11: 45-57 | |
| 2 Titus 1 | 18 John 6: 16-40 | 2 John 12: 1-19 | |
| 3 Titus 2 | 19 John 6: 41-59 | 3 John 12: 20-36 | |
| 4 Titus 3 | 20 John 6: 60-71 | 4 John 12: 37-50 | |
| 5 Philemon | 21 John 7: 1-24 | 5 John 13: 1-17 | |
| 6 John 1: 1-28 | 22 John 7: 25-44 | 6 John 13: 18-38 | |
| 7 John 1: 29-51 | 23 John 7: 45- 8: 11 | 7 John 14: 1-14 | |
| 8 John 2 | 24 John 8: 12-30 | 8 John 14: 15-31 | |
| 9 John 3: 1-21 | 25 John 8: 31-47 | 9 John 15 | |
| 10 John 3: 22-36 | 26 John 8: 48 - 9: 12 | 10 John 16: 1-16 | |
| 11 John 4: 1-26 | 27 John 9: 13-41 | 11 John 16: 17-33 | |
| 12 John 4: 27-42 | 28 John 10: 1-21 | 12 John 17 | |
| 13 John 4: 43-54 | 29 John 10: 22-24 | 13 John 18: 1-24 | |
| 14 John 5: 1-15 | 30 John 11: 1-16 | 14 John 18: 25-40 | |
| 15 John 5: 16-30 | 31 John 11: 17-44 | 15 John 19: 1-16 | |
| 16 John 5: 31-47 | 16 John 19: 17-30 | ||
| May | June | June | |
| 17 John 19: 31-42 | 1 Hebrews 7 | 17 Mark 5: 21-43 | |
| 18 John 20:1-18 | 2 Hebrews 8 | 18 Mark 6: 1-13 | |
| 19 John 20:19-31 | 3 Hebrews 9 | 19 Mark 6: 14-29 | |
| 20 John 21: 1-14 | 4 Hebrews 10 | 20 Mark 6: 30-56 | |
| 21 John 21: 15-25 | 5 Hebrews 11 | 21 Mark 7: 1-23 | |
| 22 Philippians 1 | 6 Hebrews 12 | 22 Mark 7: 24-37 | |
| 23 Philippians 2 | 7 Hebrews 13 | 23 Mark 8: 1-21 | |
| 24 Philippians 3 | 8 Jude | 24 Mark 8: 22-38 | |
| 25 Philippians 4 | 9 Mark 1: 1-19 | 25 Mark 9: 1-32 | |
| 26 Hebrews 1 | 10 Mark 1: 20-45 | 26 Mark 9: 33-50 | |
| 27 Hebrews 2 | 11 Mark 2 | 27 Mark 10: 1-31 | |
| 28 Hebrews 3 | 12 Mark 3: 1-19 | 28 Mark 10: 32-52 | |
| 29 Hebrews 4 | 13 Mark 3: 20-34 | 29 Mark 11: 1-19 | |
| 30 Hebrews 5 | 14 Mark 4: 1-20 | 30 Mark 11: 20-33 | |
| 31 Hebrews 6 | 15 Mark 4: 21-41 | ||
| 16 Mark 5: 1-20 | |||
| July | July | Aug | |
| 1 Mark 12: 1-27 | 17 James 2 | 1 Revelation 4 | |
| 2 Mark 12: 28-44 | 18 James 3 | 2 Revelation 5 | |
| 3 Mark 13 | 19 James 4 | 3 Revelation 6 | |
| 4 Mark 14: 1-26 | 20 James 5 | 4 Revelation 7 | |
| 5 Mark 14: 27-52 | 21 1Peter 1 | 5 Revelation 8 | |
| 6 Mark 14: 53-72 | 22 1Peter 2 | 6 Revelation 9 | |
| 7 Mark 15: 1-32 | 23 1Peter 3 | 7 Revelation 10 | |
| 8 Mark 15: 33-47 | 24 1Peter 4 | 8 Revelation 11 | |
| 9 Mark 16 | 25 1Peter 5 | 9 Revelation 12 | |
| 10 Galatians 1 | 26 2Peter 1 | 10 Revelation 13 | |
| 11 Galatians 2 | 27 2Peter 2 | 11 Revelation 14 | |
| 12 Galatians 3 | 28 2Peter 3 | 12 Revelation 15 | |
| 13 Galatians 4 | 29 Revelation 1 | 13 Revelation 16 | |
| 14 Galatians 5 | 30 Revelation 2 | 14 Revelation 17 | |
| 15 Galatians 6 | 31 Revelation 3 | 15 Revelation 18 | |
| 16 James 1 | 16 Revelation 19 | ||
| Aug | Sept | Sept | |
| 17 Revelation 20 | 1 2 Corinth 12 | 17 Matthew 8: 18-34 | |
| 18 Revelation 21 | 2 2 Corinth 13 | 18 Matthew 9: 1-17 | |
| 19 Revelation 21 | 3 Colossians 1 | 19 Matthew 9: 18-38 | |
| 20 Revelation 22 | 4 Colossians 2 | 20 Matthew 10: 1-23 | |
| 21 2 Corinth 1 | 5 Colossians 3 | 21 Matthew 10: 24-42 | |
| 22 2 Corinth 2 | 6 Colossians 4 | 22 Matthew 11 | |
| 23 2 Corinth 3 | 7 Matthew 1 | 23 Matthew 12: 1-21 | |
| 24 2 Corinth 4 | 8 Matthew 2 | 24 Matthew 12: 22-50 | |
| 25 2 Corinth 5 | 9 Matthew 3 | 25 Matthew 13: 1-30 | |
| 26 2 Corinth 6 | 10 Matthew 4 | 26 Matthew 13: 31-58 | |
| 27 2 Corinth 7 | 11 Matthew 5: 1-26 | 27 Matthew 14: 1-21 | |
| 28 2 Corinth 8 | 12 Matthew 5: 27-48 | 28 Matthew 14: 22-36 | |
| 29 2 Corinth 9 | 13 Matthew 6: 1-18 | 29 Matthew 15: 1-20 | |
| 30 2 Corinth 10 | 14 Matthew 6:19-34 | 30 Matthew 15: 21-39 | |
| 31 2 Corinth 11 | 15 Matthew 7 | ||
| 16 Matthew 8: 1-17 |