One planner and two guided tools
Pick the one that matches what you need right now.
Build your practice plan
A realistic daily reading and reflection rhythm, built around minutes you actually have rather than an idealised plan you'll abandon in week two.
Assumptions this uses
- The plan assumes consistency at a lower daily amount beats an ambitious plan you can't sustain
- Suggested passage lengths are short enough to finish in the time you specify, based on average reading pace
- No specific outcome (spiritual growth, changed feeling) is promised — this structures time, not results
- The plan does not track or store anything; it is regenerated each time you run it
Limitations: This cannot tell you whether a habit is 'working' spiritually — that isn't something a planner can measure. It also can't substitute for a study Bible or commentary if a passage genuinely confuses you; the resources page has suggestions for that.
Runs entirely in your browser.
Read one parable slowly, twice
Pick something short — the parable of the lost sheep in Luke 15:3-7, or the sower in Mark 4:1-9. Read it once at normal pace to get the shape of it. Then read it again, slower, and notice which line or image actually catches your attention. That is the whole exercise; no class or app is required to start.
Build a study plan
A week-by-week route through a Gospel, a specific passage, or a single question — so you're not deciding what to read each time you sit down.
Assumptions this uses
- Session lengths and weekly counts are based on what you enter, not a fixed curriculum
- The plan assumes reading a passage more than once is more valuable than covering more ground once
- This does not assume any particular translation; use whichever you already have
- No theological position is built into the plan itself — it structures time and sequence, not conclusions
Limitations: This cannot tell you which interpretation of a passage is correct where traditions genuinely disagree — for that, the guides on this site name the traditions, and a pastor or teacher in your own tradition can go further than any tool can.
Runs entirely in your browser.
A Simple Devotional Rhythm: Reading, Reflection and Prayer
A short guide to building a daily rhythm around one short Gospel passage, a reflection prompt, and a prayer — realistic, not ambitious.
Get the free guide →Structured reflection
A structured way to think through something that's been sitting with you, using a fixed set of honest questions rather than a quiz with a score.
Assumptions this uses
- This produces prompts for reflection, not an assessment, diagnosis or score
- The questions are the same structure regardless of what you enter — only the framing adapts
- Nothing entered here is sent anywhere or stored beyond your own session
Limitations: This cannot tell you what to do, and it is not a substitute for talking to an actual person if something is weighing on you seriously — a pastor, counsellor, or trusted friend can respond to you in a way a static tool cannot.
Runs entirely in your browser.
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Turn one reading into a plan
If a single passage was worth the five minutes, a short study plan across a few weeks goes further without asking for a big commitment up front.
Build a study plan →