66 in 52: A One Year Chronological Journey Through the Bible

Category: 2024

  • Day 298: Seventy Two Others (Luke 10)

    Day 298: Seventy Two Others (Luke 10)

    When Jesus sent out seventy-two followers, He wasn’t just multiplying His ministry—He was signaling that the gospel was meant for the whole world. Jesus still rejoices when ordinary people join Him in kingdom work.

  • Day 296: The “Problem” of John 8:1-11

    Many readers are startled to see a warning in their Bibles that the story of the woman caught in adultery isn’t in the earliest manuscripts. Does that mean it didn’t happen? In this post, James explores why this beloved passage moves around the manuscripts—and why its “interruption” may be exactly where it belongs.

  • Day 292: The Five and the Four (Matthew 15:32-39)

    Two feedings. Two crowds. Two sides of the lake. The numbers aren’t random—they reveal the heart of a Savior who came for Jew and Gentile alike. And at the center of it all stands one missing loaf.

  • Day 291: Peter’s Other Confession of Faith (John 6:66-70)

    In Matthew 16, Peter’s confession came from confidence. In John 6, it came from desperation. Both are true faith. One says, “because.” The other says, “even though.”

  • Day 285: Woe to You, Chorazin! (Matthew 11:21)

    During a visit to the ruins of Chorazin, one of the cities Jesus cursed, I saw something carved into the stones of an ancient synagogue that made His words come alive. It’s a sobering reminder of how easy it is to let compromise slip into our worship until what was once true becomes only true-ish.

  • Day 281: What Happened to Verse 4? (John 5)

    Modern translations skip from John 5:3 to 5:5—what happened to verse 4? Behind this missing line lies a story about ancient manuscripts, Roman healing shrines, and a man waiting beside a pool with no power. In the end, Jesus shows that mercy isn’t earned by speed or strength—it’s received by grace.

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