Predefined Bible Reading Plans
Is there a Bible reading plan you'd like to work through in 2017 that's not available in Logos or easy to build yourself? Let us know what it is, and we'll consider adding it to the list of predefined plans.
We just added a handful of popular plans, but we'd love your suggestions for others you'd like to see.
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Phil Gons (Faithlife) said:
Is there a Bible reading plan you'd like to work through in 2017 that's not available in Logos or easy to build yourself? Let us know what it is, and we'll consider adding it to the list of predefined plans.
We just added a handful of popular plans, but we'd love your suggestions for others you'd like to see.
Thanks for asking, Phil! The Bible reading plans are very useful.
In fact I plan to use the 52 Week Reading Plan from the January 1st, but in another order. The way it is organized now make you read the OT during the weeksdays and the NT in the weekends. I am planning to read in this order:
- Monday: The Law
- Tuesday: Gospels
- Wednesday: History
- Thursday: Epistles
- Friday: Prophecy
- Saturday: Poetry
- Sunday: PsalmsIt would be very helpful to have it in Logos.
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https://speakingofscripture.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/bible_in_a_year.pdf Dr. Mary Healy’s Read the Bible in a Year Plan
http://catholicbibleinayear.org/daily-scripture-reading-schedule/ Daily Scripture Reading Schedule
http://www.piercedhands.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/One-Year-Bible.pdf Pierced Hands Reading Plan
http://www.bombaxo.com/nrsvplan.html One-year NRSV Bible Reading Plans
http://saintandrew.net/files/Bible%20Plan/St.-Andrew-Orthodox-Bible-Reading-Plan.pdf St. Andrew Orthodox Bible Reading Plan
Orthodox Bishop Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."; Orthodox proverb: "We know where the Church is, we do not know where it is not."
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Raymond,
I have enjoyed using a plan like that in the past, and I was able to create it within Logos. I made 7 different reading plans that were for once-a-week rather than everyday. For each plan, I just entered the scripture range for one day of the week (e.g. Gen-Deut for "Monday Reading Plan"). It's not ideal, but I wanted to let you know how to do it if FL decides not to add your specific plan.
For my plan, BTW, I tried to even out the seven sections so that the amount of reading each day of the week was fairly even. The trade-off for consistency is that some of the groupings are a little weird, but I still enjoyed it.
Sunday: Poetry (Job-SoS)
Monday: Major Prophets (Is-Ez)
Tuesday: Small Books (Minor Prophets and NT Epistles - Dan-Mal, Rom-Rev)
Wednesday: Gospels+Acts (Matt-Acts)
Thursday: Law (Gen-Num)
Friday: OT History A (Deut-2 Sam)
Saturday: OT History B (1 Kg-Est)
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I would like to have the reading plan in the ESV Study Bible.
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Allan Fletchall said:
I would like to have the reading plan in the ESV Study Bible.
When you set up the reading plan you can choose the version you wish to use.
Using adventure and community to challenge young people to continually say "yes" to God
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I'm not referring to the Bible version to read from. This plan is four daily readings taken from four lists: Psalms and Wisdom Literature, Pentateuch and History of Israel, Chronicles and Prophets, and Gospels and Epistles. This has been brought up previously in the forums. There is an approximation in Wiki but it does not exactly match the one in the actual ESV Study Bible. I have a few church members who I hope will read through this plan with me.
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Allan Fletchall said:
I'm not referring to the Bible version to read from. This plan is four daily readings taken from four lists: Psalms and Wisdom Literature, Pentateuch and History of Israel, Chronicles and Prophets, and Gospels and Epistles.
Is it this one? http://static.esvmedia.org/assets/pdfs/rp.esv.study.bible.pdf
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Thank you!
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Yes it is, thanks.
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I would add a vote for the plan in the ESV study bible that was listed above.
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Phil Gons (Faithlife) said:
Is there a Bible reading plan you'd like to work through in 2017 that's not available in Logos or easy to build yourself? Let us know what it is, and we'll consider adding it to the list of predefined plans.
We just added a handful of popular plans, but we'd love your suggestions for others you'd like to see.
Hi Phil; The 90 day reading plan (https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/13-bible-in-90-days ) would be good to have for a pre-defined plan. I remember trying to do this in Logos in 2014, and could not get it to line up. Our church may be using this plan again.
Thanks
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Erwin Stull, Sr. said:
The 90 day reading plan (https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/13-bible-in-90-days ) would be good to have for a pre-defined plan.
The "B90" plan (from http://scriptureawakening.com/b90/) is now available as a predefined reading plan.
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Erwin Stull, Sr. said:
The 90 day reading plan (https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/13-bible-in-90-days ) would be good to have for a pre-defined plan.
The "B90" plan (from http://scriptureawakening.com/b90/) is now available as a predefined reading plan.
Wow. Thanks Bradley. That was extremely fast. [:D]
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Phil Gons (Faithlife) said:
but we'd love your suggestions for others you'd like to see.
See http://community.logos.com/forums/p/134472/873733.aspx#873733 for another user's opinions
Orthodox Bishop Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."; Orthodox proverb: "We know where the Church is, we do not know where it is not."
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Somewhat off-topic, but just in case you are thinking about a reading plan for 2017:
A couple of years ago I tried to collect all of the different kinds of one-year Bible reading plans that people had come up with. I found that there were basically four approaches:
Canonical - The most straightforward approach; read straight through from Genesis to Revelation.
Chronological - Although there is some disagreement among plans about where to place books that don't clearly identify the date of the events or the date of writing
Weekly Variety - Like the "52 week" plan -- read from a different section of Scripture each day of the week
Daily Variety - The option that I found the most plans for, reading from 2-5 places in Scripture each day. You should have something enjoyable to read everyday.
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I'd like to see this one please, I have used this for two years, love it! This would be awesome to have in Logos.
http://static.esvmedia.org/assets/pdfs/rp.every.day.in.the.word.pdf
Keith Pang, PhD Check out my blog @ https://keithkpang.wixsite.com/magnifyingjesus
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Phil Gons (Faithlife) said:
Is there a Bible reading plan you'd like to work through in 2017 that's not available in Logos or easy to build yourself?
Another one to consider by Anthony Grubb => https://community.logos.com/forums/p/10274/874520.aspx#874520
Keep Smiling [:)]
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Phil, I am using John Butler's Bible Reading Schedule in his book, "Daily Bible Reading, Vol 1:Synopsis". I don't think this plan is available in the predefined plans you've mentioned here. Is it possible to do this plan as a "custom" plan or is there any other way to set this up in Logos?
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Is it possible to get the Tyndale One Year Bible reading plan? The one the includes the Psalms and Proverbs readings. It's possible to get it for free on their website but I'd love to have it integrated into my Logos software.
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