Bible Reading Resources
This Reading Plan provides a guide for reading the book of Genesis in the month of February. You’re welcome to read and study at your own pace, this is simply a suggested guide.
Day 1: Exodus 1
Day 2: Exodus 2
Day 3: Exodus 3&4
Day 4: Exodus 5&6
Day 5: Exodus 7
Day 6: Exodus 8
Day 7: Exodus 9
Day 8: Exodus 10
Day 9: Exodus 11
Day 10: Exodus 12&13
Day 11: Exodus 14
Day 12: Exodus 15
Day 13: Exodus 16
Day 14: Exodus 17
Day 15: Exodus 18
Day 16: Exodus 19
Day 17: Exodus 20&21
Day 18: Exodus 22&23
Day 19: Exodus 24
Day 20: Exodus 25-27
Day 21: Exodus 28&29
Day 22: Exodus 30&31
Day 23: Exodus 32
Day 24: Exodus 33
Day 25: Exodus 34
Day 26: Exodus 35
Day 27: Exodus 36
Day 28: Exodus 37&38
Day 29: Exodus 39
Day 30: Exodus 40
We’ve started a special five-episode podcast series on the book of Exodus, designed to accompany the reading of the book during April 2024.
This special series is hosted by Kris Prince & Frank Miller.
Episode 1: Apple Podcasts or Spotify
If you have any questions, email kprince@tlcdallas.com and we might answer them in a future episode!
Free Online Tools(Tap below)
- BlueLetterBible
- BibleHub
- Bible Gateway
- eSword (downloadable for your computer)
Most commentaries aim to interpret the passage using a theological framework. Simply put, they explain how the Bible connects and its significance. Some commentaries break down each book, some focus on themes, and others delve into word meanings from the original languages.
Commentaries can cost a lot and be inconvenient to lug around. A handy alternative is a good study Bible. It gives explanations, cross-references, and useful articles. Some even have maps and diagrams!
Bible Translation Guide
This chart puts some of the popular translations on a continuum so that you can see how they each uniquely approach interoperation of the original text. This is not an exact chart, rather an overview to see which translations are more literal and which ones focus on the main ideas.
