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

Category: Reading through the Bible

  • Day 316: Two that Got it Right (Mark 15:39)

    Day 316: Two that Got it Right (Mark 15:39)

    “And when the centurion, who stood facing him, saw that in this way he breathed his last, he said, ‘Truly this man was the Son of God!’” — Mark 15:39 Through the Bible: Matthew 27, Mark 15 No one likes feeling like an outsider. Maybe you remember the first time you showed up as an…

  • Day 315: The Long Goodbye (John 14:31)

    Day 315: The Long Goodbye (John 14:31)

    At the end of John 14, Jesus says, “Rise, let us go from here.” But then He keeps talking—for three more chapters! Like a preacher who can’t quite stop, or a friend who lingers at the door, Jesus just can’t stop pouring out His heart.

  • Day 311: While We Wait (Matthew 24:44)

    Day 311: While We Wait (Matthew 24:44)

    Excerpt: Prepping for the end of the world has become a billion-dollar industry. Jesus’ plan for readiness costs nothing—but it changes everything.

  • Day 310: Let the Reader Understand (Mark 13:14)

    Day 310: Let the Reader Understand (Mark 13:14)

    When Jesus spoke of “the abomination of desolation,” He pointed to something both remembered and still to come. From Antiochus Epiphanes to the fall of Jerusalem—and beyond—Jesus calls His followers to read carefully, think deeply, and stay watchful when sacred things are profaned.

  • Day 302: The Other Time Jesus Got Mad (John 11)

    Day 302: The Other Time Jesus Got Mad (John 11)

    Most people remember Jesus cleansing the temple as the one time He got angry. But in John 11, Jesus’ anger burns again—this time, not against people, but against death itself. When He stood at Lazarus’s tomb, He “snorted with anger,” confronting the Great Interrupter that had marred His Father’s perfect design.

  • 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.