Here is the Bible Reading Plan for Love based on 1 Corinthians 13. It has 30 verses.
Download the Love (1 Corinthians 13) Bible Reading Plan PDF here.
Here is a Scripture Verse Writing Sheet I created.
Download the Scripture Verse Writing Sheet PDF here.
View the 1 Corinthians Bible Reading Plan.
Download the Bible Reading Plan PDF here.
Here is another Scripture Verse Writing Sheet I created.
Download the Scripture Verse Writing Sheet PDF here.
View the reading plans for Love.
This year's Bible Reading Plan is
based on my Word of the Year: Resilience.
The Holy Grit Journey:
A Bold Walk in Resilience and Faith is your
reminder that this is more than a plan—it is a call to live steady in what God
has strengthened.
This
is a step in the Path of Holy Grit—a journey
shaped by endurance, faithfulness, and grace.
This
is not just a reading rhythm. It is a spiritual stance.
You do not break. You bend. You build.
Stay
grounded. Stay gritty.
You are Resilient on
Purpose.
Description
This is not about your strength—it is about
His. Discover how divine strength empowers you to rise and press on.
Memory Verse
Ephesians 6:10
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Here is the plan for April. (Link goes to a
PDF.)
Here are the Bible
Verse Writing Sheets for 2022.
When the world gets loud and confusing,
hold onto His truth. His peace is not shaken by circumstances or timelines.
Neither is your place in His story.
2 Thessalonians
3:16 (NASB):
“Now may the Lord of peace Himself
continually grant you peace in every circumstance. The Lord be with you all!”
Even when you feel small or unseen, God
sees your growth. Keep doing the good. Keep loving well. You are becoming
stronger than you realize.
1 Thessalonians
1:3 (CEB):
“We remember your work that comes from
faith, your effort that comes from love, and your perseverance that comes from
hope in our Lord Jesus Christ.”
What Keeps You Steady When Everything Competes for Your Attention
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Reflection
Distraction is the enemy of endurance.
Resilience is not just about strength—it is about where that strength is
aimed.
You can have passion and still lose
your way if your focus is scattered.
But when your eyes are fixed on God’s voice instead of your surroundings,
peace becomes possible even in chaos.
Focus is not ignoring reality. It is
choosing to anchor your attention to what God says over what everything else
screams.
What you fix your eyes on will
shape how you stand.
Look up. Look ahead. Look again.
Scripture
Anchor
“You will keep the mind that is
dependent on You in perfect peace, for it is trusting in You.”
—Isaiah 26:3 (CSB)
Speak
This
I fix my focus on what is eternal.
I filter my attention through what is true.
Distraction does not lead me—purpose does.
Journaling
Prompt
What has been stealing my focus
lately?
What truth do I need to return my eyes to?
Your Focus.
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Distraction Is Not Always Obvious
We often think of distraction as noise, chaos, or too many things
demanding our attention. And it can be. But sometimes, distraction is subtle.
It shows up as anxiety that pulls your gaze away from God’s promises. It creeps
in as overthinking, comparison, or the temptation to fix everything yourself.
Resilience requires focus.
Not just discipline, but direction.
Not just routines, but vision.
Focus is not about pretending distractions do not exist—it is about choosing
what you will give your attention to.
What You Focus On, You Move Toward
If you stare at fear, it will shape your decisions.
If you fixate on failure, it will shrink your confidence.
If you center your thoughts on God's faithfulness, it will shift how you show
up—even in hardship.
You do not have to see everything clearly to stay focused.
You just have to know where your eyes belong.
And they belong on the One who never changes.
Focus Anchors You in Peace
God never promised we would not face pressure. But He did promise we
could have peace in it.
That peace does not come from control—it comes from clarity.
Not clarity about all the outcomes, but clarity about who holds them.
When your focus returns to Christ, your spirit can find stillness even
when your circumstances remain unresolved.
You do not have to do everything.
You just have to fix your eyes on the One who already did the most important
thing.
Scripture Anchor
“You keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on you, because he
trusts in you.”
—Isaiah 26:3 (ESV)
Peace is not found in getting everything right.
It is found in staying centered on the right One.
Speak This Over Yourself
My peace is not based on outcomes.
My clarity is not found in control.
My eyes are fixed on truth, and I will not be moved by fear.
I choose to focus forward in faith.
A Word for Today
Return your focus.
Re-center your thoughts.
Reclaim your peace.
Not everything is urgent.
Not everything deserves your energy.
Not everything is yours to carry.
But your focus? That is yours to steward.
And today, you get to choose where it lands.
Live Ready, Live Right
Key Thought: My daily choices reflect the hope I
have in Christ.
In
his letters to the Thessalonians, Paul encourages believers to live with
purpose, purity, and perseverance as they await Christ’s return. Christian
living is not about perfection—it is about direction. It is a lifestyle shaped
by holiness, love, and expectancy. We are called to be alert, hopeful, and
committed to honoring God in all we do. Every action, attitude, and word is an
opportunity to live out the Gospel with integrity and joy.
Affirmations:
1. I live each day in expectation of
Christ’s return.
2. I honor God by living a life that
reflects His holiness.
3. I encourage others and build them up
with my words.
4. I remain steady in faith, even when
trials come.
5. I work diligently and avoid idle
distractions.
6. I choose purity in thought, speech,
and behavior.
7. I stay alert spiritually and walk in
the light.
8. I give thanks in all things because
God is always at work.
9. I do not grow weary in doing good—I
stay faithful.
10.
I
reflect Jesus through a quiet, confident, and purposeful life.
When people
misunderstand spiritual truth, chaos follows. That is what happened in Thessalonica. Some
thought the Lord had already returned. Others stopped working. Fear crept in.
But Paul
wrote to steady their hearts.
Sometimes,
the most spiritual thing you can do is sit down, open your Bible, and let truth
calm the storm inside you.
The enemy
thrives on confusion. But God’s Word settles and secures.
You do not
have to know everything.
Just keep
your heart anchored in what is true.
Jesus sees it all. The pressure, the
pain, the perseverance. And He will return with justice in His hands and
healing in His wings.
2 Thessalonians 1:7 (ESV):
“The Lord Jesus is revealed from heaven
with His mighty angels…”
Jesus is coming again. Let that hope
shape your habits, your mindset, and your love for others.
1 Thessalonians 5:5 (NASB):
“For you are all sons of light and sons
of day. We are not of night nor of darkness.”
Paul’s words
to the Thessalonians
are soaked in love, hope, and deep care. He saw their faith growing, their
hearts enduring, their hands serving. And instead of just correcting, he
encouraged.
This reminds
us that spiritual growth needs watering.
Sometimes,
what your soul needs most is not another rule—but a reminder that you are doing
better than you think.
Encourage
someone today. Say the thing. Write the note. Be the voice that helps them keep
going.
You never
know what seed it might protect—or awaken.
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