BIBLE STUDY PLANS
A way into Scripture that fits your season.
Start small, follow the story, or commit to a full year. Short plans are ready to read here; every preset includes a downloadable schedule.
Choose a pace you can keep.
Set a regular time, read passages in context, and leave room for questions and prayer. Treat a missed day as a place to resume. The best fit depends on whether you need an introduction, the larger story, or deeper study of one passage.
365 days · reading or listening
Bible in a year
Download PDF ↓For a broad, sustained journey through Scripture. Choose one complete schedule and begin at day one whenever you are ready.
Open this plan +
How to study
Read the assigned passages, write one sentence about what you noticed, and carry one question into prayer. If you miss a day, resume where you stopped.
The PDF is an original Amen Woven 365-day schedule covering the 66-book Bible in canonical order. It does not reproduce the external guides below, which offer different approaches and coverage.
Guides and sources
BibleProject offers a full-year Bible reading journey. Ascension offers 365 guided audio episodes with reflection and prayer, including the deuterocanonical books. Choose the coverage and format you want.
14 sessions · about 10–15 minutes each
Getting familiar with the Bible
Download PDF ↓A welcoming first route through major stories and teachings, without trying to read everything at once.
Open this plan +
12 sessions · narrative overview
Learning the biblical timeline
Download PDF ↓Follow the movement from creation and covenant to Jesus, the church, and new creation. This is a story overview, not a date-by-date chronology.
Open this plan +
16 sessions · one chapter each
Walk through the Gospel of Mark
Download PDF ↓Get to know Jesus through a complete Gospel before moving to a longer reading plan.
Open this plan +
How to study
Read one chapter. Notice what Jesus says, what he does, and how people respond. Finish by naming one question and one response.
- Mark, chapter 1
Mark 1 ↗ - Mark, chapter 2
Mark 2 ↗ - Mark, chapter 3
Mark 3 ↗ - Mark, chapter 4
Mark 4 ↗ - Mark, chapter 5
Mark 5 ↗ - Mark, chapter 6
Mark 6 ↗ - Mark, chapter 7
Mark 7 ↗ - Mark, chapter 8
Mark 8 ↗ - Mark, chapter 9
Mark 9 ↗ - Mark, chapter 10
Mark 10 ↗ - Mark, chapter 11
Mark 11 ↗ - Mark, chapter 12
Mark 12 ↗ - Mark, chapter 13
Mark 13 ↗ - Mark, chapter 14
Mark 14 ↗ - Mark, chapter 15
Mark 15 ↗ - Mark, chapter 16
Mark 16 ↗
Guides and sources
An original Amen Woven chapter-by-chapter schedule. Reading a complete book helps keep individual passages in their literary context.
7 sessions · about 10 minutes each
Pray with the Psalms
Download PDF ↓Bring trust, confession, grief, gratitude, and hope into honest prayer.
Open this plan +
How to study
Read slowly twice. Notice a phrase. Speak to God about it. Rest quietly, then choose how to carry the prayer into your day.
- Trust
Psalm 23 ↗ - Lament
Psalm 13 ↗ - Confession
Psalm 51 ↗ - Longing
Psalm 42 ↗ - Gratitude
Psalm 103 ↗ - Help
Psalm 121 ↗ - Praise
Psalm 145 ↗
Guides and sources
An original Amen Woven prayer schedule. Make room for the psalm’s whole movement rather than treating a single line as a promise detached from its setting.
6 sessions · observation, meaning, response
Study one passage deeply
Download PDF ↓Practice a repeatable method with the Good Samaritan, then use it with another passage.
Open this plan +
How to study
First observe what the text says. Then consider its context and meaning. Finally ask how to respond. Distinguish the text itself from your assumptions.
- Read the whole exchange; list who speaks
Luke 10:25–37 ↗ - Notice the question that starts the conversation
Luke 10:25–29 ↗ - Compare the responses to the wounded man
Luke 10:30–35 ↗ - Notice Jesus’ final question and instruction
Luke 10:36–37 ↗ - Consider the command to love in its setting
Leviticus 19:9–18 ↗ - Return to the story and choose a response
Luke 10:25–37 ↗
Guides and sources
An original Amen Woven practice sequence. For group study, let each person share an observation before discussing applications. Use a trusted commentary or church leader when historical context is unclear.
