We become a community of courageous fidelity to orthodoxy in a world of ideological compromise through the practice of

Scripture

Is the Bible still relevant?

The Bible (or Scripture) is a library of writings both divine and human, that tell a unified story, leading us to Jesus. But are the words in this strange, ancient library still relevant? Do they still mean anything to us today?

To Jesus, the Bible is trustworthy. To Jesus, the Bible has authority. The scriptures were designed to be read for formation. To shape us into the image of Jesus. In this library, we find life. In this library, we find a new way to be human.

Baseline Practice: Daily reading of Scripture.

Scripture Practice

Below is an 8-part conversation to help you explore what the Scriptures are (and what they are not), along with ways to read and approach the Scriptures. Every week, there are practices and exercises to help integrate what you’ve learned into your everyday life. We suggest you start with these conversations in your journey with the Scriptures; however, if you wish to go ahead and start reading, click here.

01 How do we approach the Scriptures?

02 Scripture tells a better story

How to read the Bible Series

Weekly Practice Videos

Learn more

New (or returning) to the Scriptures?

Start Here

The Luke-Acts plan explores the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus as portrayed by the Gospel of Luke, as well as the companion narrative about the movement he started in Acts.  There are weekly selections for you to read, along with some helpful resources that will help you dig a little deeper.

If you’re new to the Scriptures, or coming back to them, we would suggest starting here.

Luke - Acts Plan

Eden Reading Plans

The following are four plans designed to guide you through the library of Scripture at a natural pace, with selections for weekdays, a daily Psalm to pray, and a passage to slowly meditate on for the Sabbath day.  We suggest choosing a plan that makes sense for you and printing it off to track your progress.

If you get behind, don’t feel the pressure to catch up.  There are no dates or deadlines.  You’re not racing anyone.  So go at your own pace, stick with whatever week you’re on, and stay the course- even if it takes longer than the plan says.

As you slow down and spend time in Scripture over the next year or two, may you experience the joy of communion with Jesus.

One Year: New Testament
One Year: New Testament + Key Old Testament
Two Year: Entire Bible
Two Year: Entire Bible (Mixed)

Other Recommended Reading/ Listening

BibleProject Videos

Watch animated overviews of biblical books and key themes.

BibleProject Podcasts

Pick a podcast that explores more in depth a theme or book of the Bible

BibleProject Classroom

Take a class for free with a Bible Scholar or professor

How to memorize Scripture

By Practicing the Way

Eat This Book

By Eugene H. Peterson

Asking Better Questions Of The Bible

By Marty Solomon