This is a popular approach. Many programmes aimed at achieving this have an Old Testament and a New Testament reading each day. I believe a gospel passage should be read every day. For this purpose, Acts 1.1–14 should be counted as the end of Luke's gospel, giving a total of 90 gospel chapters, requiring about a quarter of a chapter a day to complete them in a year.
With the Old Testament prophetic books, I believe it is good to read them in conjunction with the historical books of 2 Kings, 2 Chronicles, Ezra and Nehemiah, to which they are closely connected.
Psalms and the other poetical books can be spread out over the year, possibly alternating between Psalms and other books.
Chronicles to Song of Solomon
The New Testament1 Chronicles 1: Genealogy from Adam to Esau and Jacob. The descendants of Esau and of Seir (ancestor of pre-Edomite people).
1 Chronicles 2: Genealogy and descendants of Hezron, son of Perez, son of Judah.
1 Chronicles 3: David's sons and descendants, WAY past the exile.
1 Chronicles 4: Descendants of Judah and Simeon.
1 Chronicles 5: Descendants of Reuben and Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh.
1 Chronicles 6: Descendants of Levi.
1 Chronicles 7: Descendants of Issachar, Benjamin, Naphtali, Manasseh, Ephraim and Asher.
1 Chronicles 8: Descendants of Benjamin.
1 Chronicles 9: Some of the returned exiles. Ancestors and descendants of Saul.
1 Chronicles 10: The death of Saul and his sons.
1 Chronicles 11: David anointed king over Israel. He takes Jerusalem. His mighty men.
1 Chronicles 12: The mighty men join David. Members of all the tribes of Israel follow him.
1 Chronicles 13: David has ark of the LORD brought from Kiriath-jearim. Uzzah touches the ark and dies.
1 Chronicles 14: David’s wives and children. David defeats the Philistines twice.
1 Chronicles 15: The Ark of the Covenant brought to Jerusalem. Michal sees him dancing, and despises him.
1 Chronicles 11: David anointed king over Israel. He takes Jerusalem. His mighty men.
1 Chronicles 12: The mighty men join David. Members of all the tribes of Israel follow him.
1 Chronicles 13: David has ark of the LORD brought from Kiriath-jearim. Uzzah touches the ark and dies.
1 Chronicles 14: David’s wives and children. David defeats the Philistines twice.
1 Chronicles 15: The Ark of the Covenant brought to Jerusalem. Michal sees him dancing, and despises him.
1 Chronicles 16: The Ark is placed in a tent prepared for it by David. David’s song of thanks. Worship established before the Ark.
1 Chronicles 17: God’s covenant with David. David will not build the Temple. David’s prayer.
1 Chronicles 18: David’s victories. David’s officials.
1 Chronicles 19: Ammonites misjudge David’s kindly gesture and dishonour his messengers, resulting in war—Israel against the Ammonites and Syrians. Israelites are victorious.
1 Chronicles 20: Capture of Rabbah, an Ammonite city. War against Philistines; descendants of Gathite giants killed.
1 Chronicles 21: Satan incites David to order a census. God offers David choice of punishment on Israel—famine, war or pestilence. David chooses to fall into the hand of the LORD, who brings a pestilence. David builds an altar at the point where the plague stopped.
1 Chronicles 22: David prepares for the building of the Temple. He charges Solomon to build it.
1 Chronicles 23: David organizes the Levites.
1 Chronicles 24: The organization of the priests.
1 Chronicles 25: David organizes the musicians.
1 Chronicles 21: Satan incites David to order a census. God offers David choice of punishment on Israel—famine, war or pestilence. David chooses to fall into the hand of the LORD, who brings a pestilence. David builds an altar at the point where the plague stopped.
1 Chronicles 22: David prepares for the building of the Temple. He charges Solomon to build it.
1 Chronicles 23: David organizes the Levites.
1 Chronicles 24: The organization of the priests.
1 Chronicles 25: David organizes the musicians.
1 Chronicles 26: Divisions of gatekeepers. Treasurers and other officials.
1 Chronicles 27: Military divisions of Israel. Leaders of tribes. The king's other officials. Men close to the David.
1 Chronicles 28: David addresses his officials: Solomon as David’s heir will build the temple. David gives Solomon the responsibility and the specifications.
1 Chronicles 29: David’s provision for the Temple. The leaders add their offerings. David’s prayer. Solomon anointed king. David dies.
----
2 Chronicles 1: Solomon, newly anointed king, worships at Gibeon. He prays for wisdom; God promises him wisdom, and material benefits as well.
2 Chronicles 2: Solomon prepares to build the Temple.
2 Chronicles 3: Solomon builds the Temple.
2 Chronicles 4: Furnishings and vessels of the Temple.
2 Chronicles 5: Work on Solomon’s Temple finished. The Ark of the Covenant installed.
1 Chronicles 29: David’s provision for the Temple. The leaders add their offerings. David’s prayer. Solomon anointed king. David dies.
----
2 Chronicles 1: Solomon, newly anointed king, worships at Gibeon. He prays for wisdom; God promises him wisdom, and material benefits as well.
2 Chronicles 2: Solomon prepares to build the Temple.
2 Chronicles 3: Solomon builds the Temple.
2 Chronicles 4: Furnishings and vessels of the Temple.
2 Chronicles 5: Work on Solomon’s Temple finished. The Ark of the Covenant installed.
2 Chronicles 6: Solomon blesses the people and God; he recounts God's promise to David concerning the Temple, and his own fulfilling of that promise. His prayer of dedication.
2 Chronicles 7: Fire from heaven. The dedication of the Temple. God appears to Solomon in the night, promises blessing for obedience, and warns of the consequences of disobedience.
2 Chronicles 8: Solomon’s accomplishments.
2 Chronicles 9: The Queen of Sheba. Solomon’s wealth. His death.
2 Chronicles 10: The revolt against Rehoboam.
2 Chronicles 11: Rehoboam secures his kingdom. Priests and Levites come to Jerusalem. Rehoboam's wives and children.
2 Chronicles 12: Egyptians under Shishak plunder Jerusalem. The rest of Rehoboam's reign and death. Succeeded by Abijah.
2 Chronicles 13: Abijah king of Judah. He defeats Jeroboam in battle, and takes cities from Israel, including Bethel.
2 Chronicles 14: Abijah dies. Asa reigns in Judah. He removes the high places. Zerah the Ethiopian attacks Judah. Asa’s army defeats him.
2 Chronicles 15: Asa’s reforms.
2 Chronicles 11: Rehoboam secures his kingdom. Priests and Levites come to Jerusalem. Rehoboam's wives and children.
2 Chronicles 12: Egyptians under Shishak plunder Jerusalem. The rest of Rehoboam's reign and death. Succeeded by Abijah.
2 Chronicles 13: Abijah king of Judah. He defeats Jeroboam in battle, and takes cities from Israel, including Bethel.
2 Chronicles 14: Abijah dies. Asa reigns in Judah. He removes the high places. Zerah the Ethiopian attacks Judah. Asa’s army defeats him.
2 Chronicles 15: Asa’s reforms.
2 Chronicles 16: Baasha of Israel attacks Judah. Asa buys help from Ben-hadad of Syria with Temple treasure. Hanani the seer rebukes Asa for relying on Ben-hadad, and is imprisoned. Asa dies.
2 Chronicles 17: Jehoshaphat reigns in Judah. Neighbouring nations give him peace.
2 Chronicles 18: Jehoshaphat’s alliance with Ahab. Micaiah’s prophecy. Ahab’s defeat and death.
2 Chronicles 19: Jehoshaphat’s reforms.
2 Chronicles 20: Moabites, Ammonites and Edomites come against Jehoshaphat. His prayer. Jahaziel the prophet encourages Judah. Ammonites and Moabites turn on Edomites, then on each other. Jehoshaphat allies with Ahaziah of Israel and builds ships. Eliezer the prophet rebukes him, and the ships are wrecked.
2 Chronicles 21: Jehoram succeeds Jehoshaphat as king of Judah. He kills his brothers. Various nations attack Judah. Jehoram dies, unmourned, of a horrible bowel disease.
2 Chronicles 22: Ahaziah reigns one year in Judah, guided in evil by his mother Athaliah. He is executed by Jehu while visiting Jehoram of Israel. Athaliah reigns in Judah, and has all her grandsons killed save Jehoash, who is rescued by his kinswoman [daughter of which Jehoram?].
2 Chronicles 23: J(eh)oash made king. Athaliah executed. Jehoiada's reforms.
2 Chronicles 24: Joash repairs the Temple. After Jehoiada’s death, Joash turns to idols. He has Jehoiada’s son stoned for his prophecies. The Syrians come with a small force against Judah and defeat them, despite Judah’s far superior numbers. Joash’s servants assassinate him. He is succeeded by Amaziah.
2 Chronicles 25: Amaziah reigns in Judah. He musters an army from Judah and Israel, but dismisses Israelites on the word of a prophet. He defeats Edom. Dismissed Israelites cause trouble. Amaziah turns to idolatry. He goes to war against Israel and is defeated. In later years he is assassinated.
2 Chronicles 21: Jehoram succeeds Jehoshaphat as king of Judah. He kills his brothers. Various nations attack Judah. Jehoram dies, unmourned, of a horrible bowel disease.
2 Chronicles 22: Ahaziah reigns one year in Judah, guided in evil by his mother Athaliah. He is executed by Jehu while visiting Jehoram of Israel. Athaliah reigns in Judah, and has all her grandsons killed save Jehoash, who is rescued by his kinswoman [daughter of which Jehoram?].
2 Chronicles 23: J(eh)oash made king. Athaliah executed. Jehoiada's reforms.
2 Chronicles 24: Joash repairs the Temple. After Jehoiada’s death, Joash turns to idols. He has Jehoiada’s son stoned for his prophecies. The Syrians come with a small force against Judah and defeat them, despite Judah’s far superior numbers. Joash’s servants assassinate him. He is succeeded by Amaziah.
2 Chronicles 25: Amaziah reigns in Judah. He musters an army from Judah and Israel, but dismisses Israelites on the word of a prophet. He defeats Edom. Dismissed Israelites cause trouble. Amaziah turns to idolatry. He goes to war against Israel and is defeated. In later years he is assassinated.
2 Chronicles 26: Uzziah reigns in Judah. He attempts to offer incense in the Temple, and is smitten with life-long leprosy.
2 Chronicles 27: Jotham reigns in Judah.
2 Chronicles 28: Ahaz reigns in Judah. His wickedness. His defeat by Syria and Israel. Oded the prophet rebukes Israel’s army, and is supported by several Israelite chiefs. Captives are freed. Ahaz seeks king of Assyria’s help against Edom and Philistines, making things worse. His idolatry.
2 Chronicles 29: Hezekiah reigns in Judah. He has the Temple cleansed, and restores worship there.
2 Chronicles 30: The Passover celebrated. Israel as well as Judah invited, but many Israelites refuse.
2 Chronicles 31: Hezekiah organizes the priests.
2 Chronicles 32: Sennacherib of Assyria invades Judah. He boasts that no god has ever saved a nation from him. He despises the LORD. An angel strikes down his mighty men, and he returns home, where his own sons assassinate him. Hezekiah's pride and achievements. He dies, and is succeeded by Manasseh.
2 Chronicles 33: Manasseh reigns in Judah. His captivity and repentance. Amon reigns and dies. Josiah succeeds him.
2 Chronicles 34: Josiah reigns in Judah. Repairs on the Temple. The Book of the Law found. huldah prophesies disaster.
2 Chronicles 35: Josiah keeps the Passover. He dies in battle against Egypt.
2 Chronicles 36: Jehoahaz succeeds Josiah. Neco King of Egypt deports him, and replaces him with his brother Eliakim, whom he renames Jehoiakim. Nebuchadnezzar deports Jehoiakim to Babylon, leaving Jehoiachin his son to rule in his place. Nebuchadnezzar deports him to Babylon, and replaces him with Jehoiakim’s brother Zedekiah. Zedekiah rebels against Nebuchadnezzar, breaking his oath to him. His sins and those of the people lead to Judah’s downfall. Jerusalem is attacked and destroyed, along with the Temple. The Exile begins. Cyrus of Persia announces that God has called him to build him a house in Jerusalem. Let everyone who is of his people go up.
----
Ezra 1: The proclamation of Cyrus, King of Persia—rebuild the house of the LORD in Jerusalem. Many exiles return.
Ezra 2: List of families returning to Jerusalem and Judah (also found in Nehemiah 7).
Ezra 3: The altar rebuilt. The foundation of the Temple laid.
Ezra 4: Outsiders seek to join the building project, but are rebuffed. They then oppose the building.
Ezra 5: [ARAMAIC—*CHECK] Rebuilding of the Temple begins anew. Tattenai’s letter to Darius.
2 Chronicles 31: Hezekiah organizes the priests.
2 Chronicles 32: Sennacherib of Assyria invades Judah. He boasts that no god has ever saved a nation from him. He despises the LORD. An angel strikes down his mighty men, and he returns home, where his own sons assassinate him. Hezekiah's pride and achievements. He dies, and is succeeded by Manasseh.
2 Chronicles 33: Manasseh reigns in Judah. His captivity and repentance. Amon reigns and dies. Josiah succeeds him.
2 Chronicles 34: Josiah reigns in Judah. Repairs on the Temple. The Book of the Law found. huldah prophesies disaster.
2 Chronicles 35: Josiah keeps the Passover. He dies in battle against Egypt.
2 Chronicles 36: Jehoahaz succeeds Josiah. Neco King of Egypt deports him, and replaces him with his brother Eliakim, whom he renames Jehoiakim. Nebuchadnezzar deports Jehoiakim to Babylon, leaving Jehoiachin his son to rule in his place. Nebuchadnezzar deports him to Babylon, and replaces him with Jehoiakim’s brother Zedekiah. Zedekiah rebels against Nebuchadnezzar, breaking his oath to him. His sins and those of the people lead to Judah’s downfall. Jerusalem is attacked and destroyed, along with the Temple. The Exile begins. Cyrus of Persia announces that God has called him to build him a house in Jerusalem. Let everyone who is of his people go up.
----
Ezra 1: The proclamation of Cyrus, King of Persia—rebuild the house of the LORD in Jerusalem. Many exiles return.
Ezra 2: List of families returning to Jerusalem and Judah (also found in Nehemiah 7).
Ezra 3: The altar rebuilt. The foundation of the Temple laid.
Ezra 4: Outsiders seek to join the building project, but are rebuffed. They then oppose the building.
[Ezra 4.8–6.18 is in Aramaic]
Anachronistic reference to a letter to Artaxerxes on the rebuilding of the city. Work on the Temple ceases.Ezra 5: [ARAMAIC—*CHECK] Rebuilding of the Temple begins anew. Tattenai’s letter to Darius.
Ezra 6: [ARAMAIC TO VERSE 18—*CHECK] The decree of Darius—let the building of the Temple go ahead. The Temple finished. The Passover celebrated.
Ezra 7: Ezra comes to Jerusalem to teach the people with a letter from King Artaxerxes authorising him, and granting him whatever is needed for the worship of God in the Temple.
[Ezra 7.12–26 is in Aramaic]
God is blessed for putting this kindness in the heart of the king.
Ezra 8: Those who returned with Ezra by ancestors' names. Ezra sends for Levites. Fast and prayer for protection. Priests guard offerings. Departure from Ahava and arrival at Jerusalem.
Ezra 9: Ezra’s prayer concerning intermarriage.
Ezra 10: The people confess their sin. List of those who married foreign women.
----**
Nehemiah 1: Bad news from Jerusalem. Nehemiah's prayer as he prepares to speak to the king.
Nehemiah 2: Nehemiah sent to Judah. He inspects Jerusalem's walls.
Nehemiah 3: List of those rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem.
Nehemiah 4: Sanballat and his associates oppose the rebuilding of the wall. The work resumes.
Nehemiah 5: Nehemiah stops oppression of the poor. His generosity.
----**
Nehemiah 1: Bad news from Jerusalem. Nehemiah's prayer as he prepares to speak to the king.
Nehemiah 2: Nehemiah sent to Judah. He inspects Jerusalem's walls.
Nehemiah 3: List of those rebuilding the wall of Jerusalem.
Nehemiah 4: Sanballat and his associates oppose the rebuilding of the wall. The work resumes.
Nehemiah 5: Nehemiah stops oppression of the poor. His generosity.
Nehemiah 6: Conspiracy against Nehemiah. The wall is finished.
Nehemiah 7: Nehemiah commands the gates of the city to be kept shut till the sun is hot. List of families returning to Jerusalem and Judah (also found in Ezra 2).
Nehemiah 8: Ezra reads the Law. The day is holy: do not mourn or weep. Feast of Booths celebrated on the rooftops.
Nehemiah 9: The people’s prayer, recounting God’s deeds and confessing their sin. They make a covenant.
Nehemiah 10: List of those who sealed the covenant.
Nehemiah 11: Leaders in Jerusalem. Villages outside Jerusalem.
Nehemiah 12: Priests and Levites. Dedication of the wall of Jerusalem. Service at the Temple.
Nehemiah 13: Nehemiah's final reforms: Ammonites and Moabites excluded. Tobiah evicted from residence in Temple. Levites provided for. Sabbath enforced. Foreign marriages castigated.
----
Esther 1: The feasting of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes). Vashti refuses to appear before the king. The king banishes her.
Esther 2: Esther chosen queen. Mordecai discovers a plot.
Esther 3: Haman plots to have the Jews destroyed, and persuades King Ahasuerus to sign a decree to that effect.
Esther 4: Mordecai seeks Esther’s help. She agrees, at the risk of her own life.
Esther 5: Esther prepares a banquet. Haman prepares to hang Mordecai.
Nehemiah 11: Leaders in Jerusalem. Villages outside Jerusalem.
Nehemiah 12: Priests and Levites. Dedication of the wall of Jerusalem. Service at the Temple.
Nehemiah 13: Nehemiah's final reforms: Ammonites and Moabites excluded. Tobiah evicted from residence in Temple. Levites provided for. Sabbath enforced. Foreign marriages castigated.
----
Esther 1: The feasting of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes). Vashti refuses to appear before the king. The king banishes her.
Esther 2: Esther chosen queen. Mordecai discovers a plot.
Esther 3: Haman plots to have the Jews destroyed, and persuades King Ahasuerus to sign a decree to that effect.
Esther 4: Mordecai seeks Esther’s help. She agrees, at the risk of her own life.
Esther 5: Esther prepares a banquet. Haman prepares to hang Mordecai.
Esther 6: The king honours Mordecai. The eunuchs fetch Haman to Esther’s feast.
Esther 7: Haman at the feast with the king and Esther. Esther exposes Haman’s plot. Haman is hanged on the gallows he had prepared for Mordecai.
Esther 8: Esther saves her people.
Esther 9: The Jews destroy their enemies. The Feast of Purim instituted.
Esther 10: The greatness of Mordecai.
----
Job 1: The righteousness of Job. Satan has a bet with God, and is allowed to destroy Job's property and kill his children.
Job 2: Satan attacks Job's health. His wife chides him. Job's three friends.
Job 3: Job laments his birth and longs for death.
Job 4: Eliphaz speaks—the innocent prosper. Can a mortal man be right before God?
Job 5: Eliphaz continues—the wicked do not prosper. God elevates the humble and penitent.
Esther 10: The greatness of Mordecai.
----
Job 1: The righteousness of Job. Satan has a bet with God, and is allowed to destroy Job's property and kill his children.
Job 2: Satan attacks Job's health. His wife chides him. Job's three friends.
Job 3: Job laments his birth and longs for death.
Job 4: Eliphaz speaks—the innocent prosper. Can a mortal man be right before God?
Job 5: Eliphaz continues—the wicked do not prosper. God elevates the humble and penitent.
Job 6: Job responds to Eliphaz—what comfort do I have? Tell me what my error is.
Job 7: Job speaks of the hardness of his life—death would be better.
Job 8: Bildad speaks—does God pervert justice? A righteous man will receive God’s blessing.
Job 9: Job responds to Bildad. There is no arbiter between me and God.
Job 10: Job continues—his plea to God.
Job 11: Zophar speaks—God has been lenient. God is beyond our understanding. Repentance will bring blessing and restoration.
Job 12: Job responds to Zophar—wisdom is with God, he decides our fates.
Job 13: Job continues response to Zophar—you are speaking falsely for God. Make me know my sin.
Job 14: Job continues—man does not live long.
Job 15: Eliphaz speaks again—Who is righteous? The wicked man suffers.
Job 12: Job responds to Zophar—wisdom is with God, he decides our fates.
Job 13: Job continues response to Zophar—you are speaking falsely for God. Make me know my sin.
Job 14: Job continues—man does not live long.
Job 15: Eliphaz speaks again—Who is righteous? The wicked man suffers.
Job 16: Job responds to Eliphaz. He describes his sufferings.
Job 17: Job continues—where is my hope?
Job 18: Bildad speaks again—the punishment of the wicked.
Job 19: Job responds to Bildad’s second speech. His inflictions from God. His rejection by those who loved him. I know that my Redeemer lives.
Job 20: Zophar speaks again—the wicked will suffer.
Job 21: Job responds to Zophar's second speech—the wicked do prosper. Punishment should fall on the wicked, not their children.
Job 22: Eliphaz's third speech—he accuses Job of various sins. Agree with God.
Job 23: Job's reply—if only I could find God to lay my case before him.
Job 24: Job continues—God doesn’t bring the wicked to account.
Job 25: Bildad speaks briefly—man cannot be righteous before God.
Job 21: Job responds to Zophar's second speech—the wicked do prosper. Punishment should fall on the wicked, not their children.
Job 22: Eliphaz's third speech—he accuses Job of various sins. Agree with God.
Job 23: Job's reply—if only I could find God to lay my case before him.
Job 24: Job continues—God doesn’t bring the wicked to account.
Job 25: Bildad speaks briefly—man cannot be righteous before God.
Job 26: Job’s reply—God’s power over his creation.
Job 27: Job continues—he maintains his integrity, and affirms God’s justice.
Job 28: Where is wisdom? It cannot be mined like precious stones. The fear of the Lord (אֲ֭דֹנָי) is wisdom.
Job 29: Job longs for the days of his prosperity.
Job 30: Men Job despised now laugh at him. His affliction and God's indifference.
Job 31: Job pleads his complete innocence.
Job 32: Elihu rebukes Job's three friends.
Job 33: Elihu rebukes Job.
Job 34: Elihu continues—God is just. Job is adding rebellion to his sin.
Job 35: Elihu continues—Job opens his mouth in empty talk.
Job 31: Job pleads his complete innocence.
Job 32: Elihu rebukes Job's three friends.
Job 33: Elihu rebukes Job.
Job 34: Elihu continues—God is just. Job is adding rebellion to his sin.
Job 35: Elihu continues—Job opens his mouth in empty talk.
Job 36: Elihu continues—God’s dealings with humans, and power over his creation.
Job 37: Elihu continues—the greatness of God’s works.
Job 39: Job’s ignorance and powerlessness over creation.
Job 40: The LORD challenges Job.
Job 41: God continues his challenge. The wonders of Leviathan.
Job 42: Job repents. God rebukes Job's three friends (not including Elihu), and restores Job's fortunes.
----
Psalm 1: The righteous and the wicked contrasted.
Psalm 2: The reign of God's anointed. (Messianic?)
Psalm 3: On the run from Absalom, David looks to God for deliverance.
Psalm 4: Answer me when I call. Trust in God.
Psalm 5: Lead me in your righteousness. God does not delight in wickedness.
Job 41: God continues his challenge. The wonders of Leviathan.
Job 42: Job repents. God rebukes Job's three friends (not including Elihu), and restores Job's fortunes.
----
Psalm 1: The righteous and the wicked contrasted.
Psalm 2: The reign of God's anointed. (Messianic?)
Psalm 3: On the run from Absalom, David looks to God for deliverance.
Psalm 4: Answer me when I call. Trust in God.
Psalm 5: Lead me in your righteousness. God does not delight in wickedness.
Psalm 7: In you I take refuge.
Psalm 8: How majestic is your name! What is man that you are mindful of him?
Psalm 11: God's favour is with the righteous.
Psalm 12:The faithful have vanished, and the poor are oppressed by the wicked.
Psalm 13: How long will you hide from me, LORD? Answer me. I will trust in you.
Psalm 14: The fool says there is no God. All are corrupt.
Psalm 15: Who shall dwell on your holy hill? Only the righteous.
Psalm 12:The faithful have vanished, and the poor are oppressed by the wicked.
Psalm 13: How long will you hide from me, LORD? Answer me. I will trust in you.
Psalm 14: The fool says there is no God. All are corrupt.
Psalm 15: Who shall dwell on your holy hill? Only the righteous.
Psalm 17: Keep me as the apple of your eye.
Psalm 20: We trust in the name of the LORD our God.
Psalm 21: The king rejoices in the LORD's strength. God will defeat the king's enemies.
Psalm 22: My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?
Psalm 23: The LORD is my shepherd.
Psalm 24: The earth is the LORD’s. The King of Glory.
Psalm 25: Teach me your paths
Psalm 21: The king rejoices in the LORD's strength. God will defeat the king's enemies.
Psalm 22: My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?
Psalm 23: The LORD is my shepherd.
Psalm 24: The earth is the LORD’s. The King of Glory.
Psalm 25: Teach me your paths
Psalm 27: The LORD is my light and my salvation.
Psalm 28: The LORD is my strength and my shield.
Psalm 29: Ascribe to the LORD the glory due his name.
Psalm 30: David's cry for help answered.
Psalm 31: God is my refuge, rock and fortress. Deliver me from my enemies.
Psalm 32: The blessing of sins forgiven (through confession).
Psalm 33: The LORD's steadfast love and power.
Psalm 34: Taste and see that the LORD is good.
Psalm 35: O LORD, confound my enemies, who repaid evil for good.
Psalm 32: The blessing of sins forgiven (through confession).
Psalm 33: The LORD's steadfast love and power.
Psalm 34: Taste and see that the LORD is good.
Psalm 35: O LORD, confound my enemies, who repaid evil for good.
Psalm 36: The wicked man and righteous God contrasted.
Psalm 37: Commit your ways to God. The wicked will not always prosper.
Psalm 38: A repentant sufferer seeks God.
Psalm 39: What is the measure of my days?
Psalm 40: Blessed is the man who makes the LORD his trust.
Psalm 41: God will care for me, despite the malice of my enemies.
Psalm 42: Why are you cast down, O my soul? Hope in God.
Psalm 43: Seeking God in time of turmoil.
Psalm 44: LORD, come to our aid, as you did for our forefathers.
Psalm 45: A majestic king and a glorious princess.
Psalm 41: God will care for me, despite the malice of my enemies.
Psalm 42: Why are you cast down, O my soul? Hope in God.
Psalm 43: Seeking God in time of turmoil.
Psalm 44: LORD, come to our aid, as you did for our forefathers.
Psalm 45: A majestic king and a glorious princess.
Psalm 46: God is our refuge and our strength.
Psalm 47: God is King of all the earth.
Psalm 48: Zion, city of our God.
Psalm 49: Why should I fear in times of trouble?
Psalm 50: Israel's hypocrisy.
Psalm 51: David's plea for mercy after his sin with Bathsheba.
Psalm 52: God will destroy the wicked and boastful.
Psalm 53: The folly of those who reject God.
Psalm 54: David seeks God's help, after the Ziphites betray him to Saul.
Psalm 55: Cast your burden on the LORD.
Psalm 51: David's plea for mercy after his sin with Bathsheba.
Psalm 52: God will destroy the wicked and boastful.
Psalm 53: The folly of those who reject God.
Psalm 54: David seeks God's help, after the Ziphites betray him to Saul.
Psalm 55: Cast your burden on the LORD.
Psalm 56: In God I trust.
Psalm 57: Be exalted, O God, above the heavens.
Psalm 58: Let God’s judgment be on the wicked.
Psalm 59: Deliver me from my enemies.
Psalm 60: God's lordship over the lands.
Psalm 61: Prayer for God's care and protection.
Psalm 62: Trust only in God.
Psalm 63: My soul thirsts for you. My soul will be satisfied. My enemies will go down.
Psalm 64: Preserve me from evildoers.
Psalm 65: God’s holiness and bounty.
Psalm 61: Prayer for God's care and protection.
Psalm 62: Trust only in God.
Psalm 63: My soul thirsts for you. My soul will be satisfied. My enemies will go down.
Psalm 64: Preserve me from evildoers.
Psalm 65: God’s holiness and bounty.
Psalm 66: Shout for joy to God, all the earth.
Psalm 67: Let the nations be glad and sing for joy.
Psalm 68: God shall arise, and his enemies be scattered.
Psalm 69: Save me, O God.
Psalm 70: Make haste, O God, to deliver me!
Psalm 71: Deliver me, O LORD, from my troubles and my enemies.
Psalm 72: Prayer for the king's justice and prosperity.
Psalm 73: The prosperity of scoffers, and their destiny. God is my portion.
Psalm 74: O God, why do you cast us off forever? Deliver us from those who scoff.
Psalm 75: God will judge with equity.
Psalm 71: Deliver me, O LORD, from my troubles and my enemies.
Psalm 72: Prayer for the king's justice and prosperity.
Psalm 73: The prosperity of scoffers, and their destiny. God is my portion.
Psalm 74: O God, why do you cast us off forever? Deliver us from those who scoff.
Psalm 75: God will judge with equity.
Psalm 76: Who can stand before God?
Psalm 77: In the day of my trouble I seek the Lord [sic].
Psalm 80: Restore us, O God.
Psalm 81: Israel's disobedience.
Psalm 82: God to the gods (!)—give justice to the weak and needy
Psalm 83: O LORD, fight against our enemies.
Psalm 84: My soul longs for the courts of the LORD.
Psalm 85: Restore us again. Righteousness and peace kiss each other.
Psalm 82: God to the gods (!)—give justice to the weak and needy
Psalm 83: O LORD, fight against our enemies.
Psalm 84: My soul longs for the courts of the LORD.
Psalm 85: Restore us again. Righteousness and peace kiss each other.
Psalm 86: David cries to God in his trouble.
Psalm 87: The LORD loves the gates of Zion.
Psalm 88: Under God’s chastisement, the psalmist seeks him.
Psalm 90: A prayer of Moses.
Psalm 91: God my refuge and fortress.
Psalm 92: God is great and high.
Psalm 93: The LORD is majestic and mighty.
Psalm 94: LORD, rise up against the wicked.
Psalm 95: The LORD is a great God, and a great King above all gods.
Psalm 91: God my refuge and fortress.
Psalm 92: God is great and high.
Psalm 93: The LORD is majestic and mighty.
Psalm 94: LORD, rise up against the wicked.
Psalm 95: The LORD is a great God, and a great King above all gods.
Psalm 96: Oh sing to the LORD a new song.
Psalm 100: Make a joyful noise to the LORD, all the earth!
Psalm 101: The psalmist (David) will support the faithful and destroy the wicked.
Psalm 102: The prayer of one afflicted.
Psalm 103: Bless the LORD, O my soul. God's grace, forgiveness and everlasting love.
Psalm 104: God’s greatness revealed in his creation.
Psalm 105: Tell of all God’s wondrous works. God’s power revealed in the exodus.
Psalm 101: The psalmist (David) will support the faithful and destroy the wicked.
Psalm 102: The prayer of one afflicted.
Psalm 103: Bless the LORD, O my soul. God's grace, forgiveness and everlasting love.
Psalm 104: God’s greatness revealed in his creation.
Psalm 105: Tell of all God’s wondrous works. God’s power revealed in the exodus.
Psalm 107: God our Saviour.
Psalm 108: With God we shall do valiantly.
Psalm 109: Help me against my accusers.
Psalm 110: “Sit at my right hand, until I make your enemies your footstool.”
Psalm 111: Great are the LORD's works.
Psalm 112: The blessedness of the righteous.
Psalm 113: Blessed be the LORD. He raises those in need.
Psalm 114: The land responds to God.
Psalm 115: God contrasted with idols. God’s blessings.
Psalm 111: Great are the LORD's works.
Psalm 112: The blessedness of the righteous.
Psalm 113: Blessed be the LORD. He raises those in need.
Psalm 114: The land responds to God.
Psalm 115: God contrasted with idols. God’s blessings.
Psalm 117: Praise the LORD, all nations!
Extol him, all peoples!For great is his steadfast love toward us,and the faithfulness of the LORD endures forever.
Psalm 118: The LORD is good; his steadfast love endures forever.Praise the LORD!
Psalm 119: Your word is a lamp to my feet.
Psalm 120: Deliver me, O LORD.
Psalm 121: My help comes from the LORD.
Psalm 122: Love of God's house and of Jerusalem.
Psalm 123: A prayer for mercy—deliver us from the contempt of others.
Psalm 124: Blessed be the LORD, who has not given us up to our enemies.
Psalm 125: The LORD surrounds his people.
Psalm 122: Love of God's house and of Jerusalem.
Psalm 123: A prayer for mercy—deliver us from the contempt of others.
Psalm 124: Blessed be the LORD, who has not given us up to our enemies.
Psalm 125: The LORD surrounds his people.
Psalm 127: Unless the LORD builds the house...
Psalm 129: The LORD has cut the cords of the wicked.
Psalm 130: Out of the depths I cry to you, O LORD!
Psalm 131: David's quiet repose in the LORD.
Psalm 132: God's dwelling place in Zion.
Psalm 133: Brothers dwelling in unity.
Psalm 134: Come bless the LORD.
Psalm 135: The mighty deeds of God in Israel’s past. Idols are worthless.
Psalm 132: God's dwelling place in Zion.
Psalm 133: Brothers dwelling in unity.
Psalm 134: Come bless the LORD.
Psalm 135: The mighty deeds of God in Israel’s past. Idols are worthless.
Psalm 136: His steadfast love endures forever—a celebration of the exodus.
Psalm 137: How shall we sing the LORD’s song?
Psalm 139: Search me, O God, and know my heart.
Psalm 141: LORD, keep me righteous, and protect me.
Psalm 142: You are my refuge. Bring me out of prison.
Psalm 143: A cry to God for help.
Psalm 144: Blessed be the LORD, my rock.
Psalm 145: Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised.
Psalm 142: You are my refuge. Bring me out of prison.
Psalm 143: A cry to God for help.
Psalm 144: Blessed be the LORD, my rock.
Psalm 145: Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised.
Psalm 146: Blessed is he whose help is the God of Jacob.
Psalm 147: God’s care for his creation.
Psalm 149: Sing to the LORD a new song.
Psalm 150: Let everything that has breath praise the LORD!
----
Proverbs 1: The beginning of knowledge. Beware the enticement of sinners. The call of wisdom.
Proverbs 2: The value of wisdom.
Proverbs 3: Trust and honour God. The blessing of wisdom. Don't treat people badly.
Proverbs 4: A father’s instruction: pursue wisdom and righteousness.
Proverbs 5: Warning against adultery. Love your own wife.
Psalm 150: Let everything that has breath praise the LORD!
----
Proverbs 2: The value of wisdom.
Proverbs 3: Trust and honour God. The blessing of wisdom. Don't treat people badly.
Proverbs 4: A father’s instruction: pursue wisdom and righteousness.
Proverbs 5: Warning against adultery. Love your own wife.
Proverbs 6: Avoid being in the power of others. Go to the ant, O sluggard. The wickedness of those who devise evil. Further warnings against adultery.
Proverbs 7: The parable of the adultress.
Proverbs 8: The call of Wisdom. Wisdom’s role in creation.
Proverbs 9: The way of wisdom. The way of folly.
Proverbs 10: Contrasts between the righteous and the evil, the wise and the foolish.
Proverbs 11: Contrasts between the righteous and the evil, the wise and the foolish.
Proverbs 12: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 13: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 14: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 15: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 11: Contrasts between the righteous and the evil, the wise and the foolish.
Proverbs 12: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 13: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 14: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 15: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 16: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 17: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 18: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 19: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 20: Various proverbs.
Proverbs 21: Various proverbs: righteousness and wickedness, wisdom and folly.
Proverbs 22: Various proverbs. Words of the wise. Right living.
Proverbs 23: Various proverbs. The perils of drunkenness.
Proverbs 24: Various longer proverbs.
Proverbs 25: Concerning the king. Caution dealing with what you have seen. Various proverbs.
Proverbs 21: Various proverbs: righteousness and wickedness, wisdom and folly.
Proverbs 22: Various proverbs. Words of the wise. Right living.
Proverbs 23: Various proverbs. The perils of drunkenness.
Proverbs 24: Various longer proverbs.
Proverbs 25: Concerning the king. Caution dealing with what you have seen. Various proverbs.
Proverbs 26: Proverbs concerning fools and troublemakers.
Proverbs 27: Various proverbs. Be prudent with your resources.
Proverbs 28: Various proverbs contrasting virtues and faults.
Proverbs 29: Various proverbs contrasting virtues and faults.
Proverbs 30: The oracle of Agur. Numerical proverbs.
Proverbs 31: The words of King Lemuel. An excellent wife.
----
Ecclesiastes 1: All is vanity. The vanity of wisdom.
Ecclesiastes 2: The vanity of pleasure, of wisdom, and of toil.
Ecclesiastes 3: A time for everything. Human toil and eternity. Dust to dust.
Ecclesiastes 4: Evil under the sun. Vain toil. A wise and poor youth contrasted with an old and foolish king.
Ecclesiastes 5: Fear God. Be cautious in your vows. The vanity of accumulated wealth. Enjoy what God gives.
Proverbs 31: The words of King Lemuel. An excellent wife.
----
Ecclesiastes 1: All is vanity. The vanity of wisdom.
Ecclesiastes 2: The vanity of pleasure, of wisdom, and of toil.
Ecclesiastes 3: A time for everything. Human toil and eternity. Dust to dust.
Ecclesiastes 4: Evil under the sun. Vain toil. A wise and poor youth contrasted with an old and foolish king.
Ecclesiastes 5: Fear God. Be cautious in your vows. The vanity of accumulated wealth. Enjoy what God gives.
Ecclesiastes 6: The vanity of wealth not enjoyed, and toil without enjoying the fruit of it.
Ecclesiastes 7: Sorrow is better than joy. Don’t go to extremes. Various proverbs. Women are a snare.
Ecclesiastes 8: Keep the king’s command. The difficulty of understanding fairness in the world.
Ecclesiastes 9: Good or evil, everyone dies. Enjoy life. Wisdom is better than might.
Ecclesiastes 10: Various proverbs.
Ecclesiastes 11: Be generous—it may come back to you later on. Enjoy life while you can—you're a long time dead.
Ecclesiastes 12: Remember your Creator in your youth. Fear God and keep his commandments.
----
Song of Solomon 1: Man and woman delight in each other.
Song of Solomon 2: The woman sings of her beloved.
Song of Solomon 3: The woman's dream. Solomon arrives.
Song of Solomon 4: The groom praises the bride’s beauty.
Song of Solomon 5: The groom comes to his garden. The bride’s dream of sexual frustration. She praises her beloved.
Ecclesiastes 11: Be generous—it may come back to you later on. Enjoy life while you can—you're a long time dead.
Ecclesiastes 12: Remember your Creator in your youth. Fear God and keep his commandments.
----
Song of Solomon 1: Man and woman delight in each other.
Song of Solomon 2: The woman sings of her beloved.
Song of Solomon 3: The woman's dream. Solomon arrives.
Song of Solomon 4: The groom praises the bride’s beauty.
Song of Solomon 5: The groom comes to his garden. The bride’s dream of sexual frustration. She praises her beloved.
Song of Solomon 6: The beloved in his garden. He praises her beauty.
Song of Solomon 7: He continues his praise. She calls him to the fields and vineyards, where she will give him her love.
Song of Solomon 8: The woman longs for her beloved. Additional verses
----
Song of Solomon 8: The woman longs for her beloved. Additional verses
----
No comments:
Post a Comment