Here is the Bible Reading Plan for Righteousness. They have 30 verses.
There are two versions. One version is based on verses from Romans. The other is verses from the Bible, using Romans as a foundational Guide
Download the Romans Bible Reading Plan PDF here.
Download the Biblical Look Bible Reading Plan PDF here.
Here is a Scripture Verse Writing Sheet I created.
Download the Scripture Verse Writing Sheet PDF here.
View the Romans Bible Reading Plan.
Here is the Bible Reading Plan for the month of June I created. It is 30 verses from the book of Romans.
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 Righteousness.
Visit this YouTube Playlist I created to help you with your study of Romans.
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
God has not left you empty-handed. Explore how
His Word, Spirit, and promises equip you for your daily assignments.
Memory Verse
2 Timothy 3:17
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Here are the Bible
Verse Writing Sheets for 2022.
This is the Verse for my Word of the Year (Resilience).
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This is the Verse for my Word of the Year (Resilience).
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This is the Verse for my Word of the Year (Resilience).
Click on image to enlarge.
Right Click to save image.
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When it comes to the Bible, it is tempting to rely on someone else's wisdom—sermons, devotionals, podcasts, or favorite quotes. And while those voices can bless and guide us, they are not the treasure themselves—they are glimpses.
As the quote says:
“I could simply share with you the treasures I’ve uncovered. But I’d rather give you the treasure map.”
—Jane Johnson
That is what Scripture is—a divine map. Each verse is a clue, each chapter a trail, each book a journey that leads you deeper into the heart of God. The treasure? It is not just knowledge. It is relationship. It is revelation. It is transformation.
You do not have to be a Bible scholar to open the map. All you need is a willing heart and the courage to begin.
So today, do not wait for someone else to hand you the treasure. Open the Word for yourself. Trace the lines. Follow the Spirit. The map is in your hands… and the treasure is waiting.
Paul opens
his heart wide in 2
Corinthians. He talks about pain, pressure, persecution, and feeling
like death was knocking at the door. But what rises in his writing is not
despair—it is grace.
He reminds
us that the God who comforts the downcast is still writing our story.
Weakness
does not disqualify you—it reveals where God’s power rests.
So if you
feel worn out, stretched thin, or overlooked, remember:
Your most broken places may be the places God uses to shine the brightest.
It is okay to admit weakness. That is
where grace meets you most. Do not despise the pressure—it is producing
something powerful.
2 Corinthians 12:9
(MEV):
“My grace is sufficient for you, for My
strength is made perfect in weakness.”
Give Freely, Live Fully
Key Thought: Generosity flows from grace, not
pressure.
In
2 Corinthians, Paul highlights the power of cheerful, Spirit-led giving.
Generosity is not about how much we have—it is about how much we trust God.
When we give freely, whether in resources, time, or love, we reflect the
generous nature of Christ. True generosity is never forced. It comes from a
heart full of grace, willing to invest in others for the glory of God. It is a
lifestyle of open hands and open hearts.
Affirmations:
1. I give freely, trusting God to supply
all my needs.
2. I sow generously and expect a harvest
of righteousness.
3. I give with joy, not pressure, because
I love to bless others.
4. I reflect Christ’s generosity in every
area of my life.
5. I am a cheerful giver, not a reluctant
one.
6. I am enriched by God so I can enrich
others.
7. I give with purpose, faith, and
compassion.
8. I do not fear lack—I trust the One who
provides seed to the sower.
9. I am generous in love, encouragement,
and grace.
10.
I
use my resources to glorify God and serve His people.
As humans, we have a natural tendency to seek peace and comfort in times of difficulty. We often turn to religion or spirituality for solace and guidance. One way to connect with God or a higher power is through worship, which can take many forms such as prayer, meditation, singing, or reading religious texts. In this article, we will explore the benefits of reading verses from the book of Psalms as a form of worship.
Introduction to the Book of Psalms
The Book of Psalms is a collection of religious songs and poems that has been an important part of the Jewish and Christian faiths for thousands of years. It is attributed to King David, but also includes works by other authors. The book contains 150 chapters, each referred to as a Psalm, and covers a range of topics such as praise, thanksgiving, confession, lament, and wisdom. The Psalms are considered to be a powerful tool for spiritual growth and have been used in religious services and personal devotions for centuries.
Benefits of Reading Psalms for Worship
1. Expressing Emotions
The Psalms are known for their emotional depth and range. They express a wide range of human emotions, including joy, gratitude, fear, anger, and sorrow. When we read the Psalms, we are encouraged to express our own emotions to God. By reading Psalms aloud or silently, we can connect with our feelings and use the words of the Psalms as a way to express ourselves. This can be particularly helpful during times of stress or anxiety when we may struggle to find the right words to pray or meditate.
2. Finding Comfort
The Psalms offer comfort and reassurance in times of distress. Many Psalms express feelings of fear, doubt, and despair, but also remind us of God's love and faithfulness. By reading Psalms that speak to our particular situation, we can find hope and comfort in knowing that we are not alone in our struggles.
3. Connecting with God
Reading the Psalms can be a powerful way to connect with God. The Psalms are full of praise and adoration for God, and reading them can help us to focus on God's goodness and faithfulness. When we read the Psalms, we can also reflect on our own relationship with God and express our gratitude and love.
4. Increasing Knowledge and Understanding
The Psalms offer a wealth of knowledge and wisdom about God's character and the nature of faith. By reading the Psalms, we can gain a deeper understanding of God's love, mercy, and justice. We can also learn from the examples of the Psalmists who struggled with doubt, sin, and suffering but ultimately found hope and redemption in God.
5. Enhancing Worship Experience
Reading Psalms can enhance our worship experience in many ways. We can incorporate Psalms into our personal devotions, use them as a form of meditation, or read them aloud in a group setting. Psalms can also be used as a way to open or close a religious service, or as a response to a sermon or teaching.
How to Read Psalms for Worship
1. Choose a Psalm
There are 150 Psalms to choose from, so it can be helpful to start with a particular theme or emotion that you are experiencing. You can also choose a Psalm based on the season or holiday, or read through the Psalms systematically.
2. Read the Psalm
Take time to read the Psalm slowly and reflectively. Pay attention to the language and imagery used, and try to imagine yourself in the Psalmist's shoes. Consider the historical and cultural context of the Psalm, as well as its literary genre and structure. This can help you to gain a deeper understanding of the Psalm and its message.
3. Meditate on the Psalm
After reading the Psalm, take some time to meditate on it. Consider what the Psalmist was expressing and how it relates to your own life. Reflect on any emotions that arise and how you can use the Psalm as a way to express them.
4. Pray the Psalm
Use the Psalm as a guide for your own prayers. Express your own thoughts and feelings using the language and themes of the Psalm. You can also pray the Psalm directly as a way to connect with God.
5. Memorize the Psalm
Memorizing Psalms can be a powerful way to internalize their message and incorporate them into daily life. Choose a Psalm that resonates with you and practice memorizing it over time. This can be a helpful way to have the Psalm with you throughout the day and use it as a source of comfort and guidance.
Reading verses from the book of Psalms is a beneficial way to connect with God and enhance our worship experience. The Psalms offer a range of emotions, comfort, and wisdom that can guide us through difficult times and deepen our spiritual growth. By reading, meditating, praying, and memorizing the Psalms, we can connect with our own emotions and express them to God, find comfort and reassurance in times of distress, deepen our understanding of God's character, and enhance our worship experience.
Even when you are worn thin, grace
holds. Let Jesus be your strength where you feel least capable.
2 Corinthians 12:9 (NLT):
“My grace is all you need. My power works best in weakness.”
This verse is from December 2021. It is from a Christmas blog post.
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This verse is from my December 2021 Bible Reading Plan.
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This verse is from my December 2021 Bible Reading Plan.
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