Get in the Word

Read scripture with our church.

Mobile-Friendly Reading Plan

Journey through the Bible

In 2026, we’re stepping into a two-year journey through the story of Scripture. Each day, we’ll open our Bibles not just to learn, but to be formed, paying attention to what God is revealing and letting His truth shape how we think, live, and relate to Him and one another.

We’ll read on our own, yet not alone. Our whole church will move through the same passages each week, creating a shared rhythm and a common story. Whether you’re new to the Bible or have read it many times, this is an invitation to walk with our community and hear from God day by day.

You can join anytime. The reading plan moves between the Old and New Testaments to help us notice recurring themes and God’s faithfulness across the whole story of Scripture. Each quarter includes a built-in Rest + Revisit week—unhurried space to slow down, pray, reflect, and return to what God may be highlighting.

Practices & Resources

Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly.
—Colossians 3:16

We read Scripture with prayer and openness, using simple tools to understand what we’re seeing. And as God stirs things in us, we share them with our community.

  • Before you read, slow down. Take a breath. Invite the Spirit to speak and help you receive what God wants to show you today.

    Try this simple prayer:

    “Lord, open my heart and mind to receive your Word. Meet me here and shape me by your truth.”

  • As you read, pay attention to what stands out. A few simple questions can help:

    • What does this passage show about God?

    • What stirs me or catches my attention?

    • Is there an invitation here?

    Not every invitation is something to do. Often it’s simply to notice, to trust, to rest, or to be honest with God.

    Let what you notice become conversation with God—gratitude, honesty, questions, trust—and with friends. We grow as we talk about what God is teaching us.

  • When something is confusing, you’re not doing it wrong; the Bible is ancient, and we’re modern readers. Confusion is normal and part of formation. Name what feels unclear, zoom out and look at context, focus on what is clear, and ask the Spirit to guide. Trust as you learn.

    Reading the Bible:

    Books of the Bible: