Memory and prayer verse cards

Find many resources on reading the Bible below

BIBLE READING PLANS

Create your own bible reading plan
1 Year Traditional
1 year chronological
1 chapter a day plan
m’cheyne 1 year plan
NT in a year
1 psalm a week

LEARNING RESOURCES

Scribes and scripture e-book
Bible Reading Study Pt. 1 Video
Bible reading study pt. 2 video
Advice for reading the Bible
Elevate God's Word Sermon
come and see e-book
How to read the Bible - Bible Project
Walking the text Youtube channel
Settling of God's Word Sermon
Gospel of Mark Recap (Weeks 1-47)
 

FAQ’S

Why should I have a plan to read the Bible?

Reading the Bible can be difficult by itself, but when you go into it in a haphazard way, discouragement isn’t far behind. Creating a plan helps you track where you are going and know what to turn to every time you open it.

Do I need anything else other than the Bible to read it?

Not at first. Reading the Bible is not an academic practice as much as it is a spiritual one. That means you need a spiritual touch to read it to its fullest extent. That comes by way of the Holy Spirit. If you simply read trusting that His Spirit will show you something you need to learn, than you will get something eventually.

How often should I be reading?

Every day! You might not read the same amount every day, but you should strive to read at least something every day. Even if it’s just one verse, read it.

What translation can I use?

Choose a translation that's easy to understand for you. Popular ones include the NIV, ESV, or NLT. At CityLight, we mostly teach from the ESV because of its readability and faithfulness to the original language of the Bible.

What if I don’t feel anything when I read?

That’s ok. Reading the Bible won’t be transformative every time, but there will be times where it will be. But that requires consistency, time, and God’s Spirit.