New Testament in 90 Days
Best for: A season-length commitment (a quarter, or Epiphany to Easter) that covers the whole New Testament.
Every chapter of the New Testament in three months, two or three chapters a day in canonical order: the four Gospels, Acts, the letters, and Revelation. A steady pace that keeps each book's argument in view.
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- Day 4
Matthew 10-12
The twelve are sent out with sober warnings. John asks from prison whether Jesus is the one, Sabbath disputes sharpen, and the Pharisees decide his power comes from Beelzebul.
- Day 5
Matthew 13-14
Chapter 13 gathers the kingdom parables: the sower, the weeds, the mustard seed, the hidden treasure. Then Nazareth rejects him, John is beheaded, five thousand are fed, and Peter sinks on the water.
- Day 6
Matthew 15-17
A dispute over clean hands, a Canaanite mother who will not be turned away, and Peter's confession at Caesarea Philippi. Jesus then predicts his death and is transfigured on the mountain.
- Day 7
Matthew 18-20
Teaching on community: greatness like a child, the lost sheep, and the servant who would not forgive. On the road to Jerusalem come the rich young man, the vineyard workers, and two blind men at Jericho.
- Day 8
Matthew 21-23
Jesus enters Jerusalem, clears the temple, and curses a fig tree. Parables of two sons, wicked tenants, and a wedding feast answer his challengers, and chapter 23 ends with seven woes and a lament over the city.
- Day 9
Matthew 24-26
The Olivet discourse looks to the temple's fall and the end, followed by the ten virgins, the talents, and the sheep and goats. Then the anointing, the Last Supper, Gethsemane, and Peter's denial.
- Day 10
Matthew 27-28; Mark 1
Matthew ends with the crucifixion, the empty tomb, and the commission to make disciples of all nations. Mark then opens with no birth story at all: John, the baptism, and Jesus already moving through Galilee.
- Day 47
1 Corinthians 1-3
Corinth is split behind Paul, Apollos, and Cephas. Paul answers with the foolishness of the cross, a wisdom given by the Spirit, and the church as God's field and temple.
- Day 48
1 Corinthians 4-6
Paul contrasts the apostles' hardship with Corinthian pride and writes as their father. Then three hard cases: a man living with his father's wife, lawsuits among believers, and the body as a temple.
- Day 49
1 Corinthians 7-9
Paul begins answering their letter: marriage, singleness, and staying in one's calling. Food sacrificed to idols raises the question of knowledge and love, and Paul explains why he gave up his own rights.
- Day 50
1 Corinthians 10-11
Israel's wilderness failures stand as a warning against idolatry, with practical rules for meals in pagan homes. Chapter 11 addresses head coverings and a Lord's Supper where the rich ate while the poor went hungry.
- Day 51
1 Corinthians 12-14
Spiritual gifts and the church as one body with many parts. Chapter 13 sets love above every gift, and chapter 14 orders tongues and prophecy so the gathered church is built up.
- Day 52
1 Corinthians 15-16; 2 Corinthians 1
Paul's long argument for the resurrection: the witnesses, Christ as firstfruits, and the raised body. After notes on the collection, Second Corinthians opens with comfort in affliction and an account of changed travel plans.
- Day 53
2 Corinthians 2-4
Paul explains the painful letter and asks them to forgive the offender. He contrasts the new covenant with Moses' veiled face and describes his ministry as treasure carried in jars of clay.
- Day 54
2 Corinthians 5-7
The earthly tent and the hope beyond it, then the ministry of reconciliation and the new creation. Paul urges separation from idols, and Titus arrives with news that their grief has led to repentance.
- Day 55
2 Corinthians 8-10
Chapters 8-9 appeal for the Jerusalem collection, pointing to the Macedonians and to Christ who became poor. In chapter 10 the tone shifts sharply as Paul answers critics who call him weak in person.
- Day 56
2 Corinthians 11-13
Paul, against his preference, boasts as a fool: not in credentials but in beatings, shipwrecks, and anxiety for the churches. A thorn in the flesh teaches him power made perfect in weakness.
- Day 57
Galatians 1-3
Paul skips his usual thanksgiving and goes straight to alarm. He defends his gospel's origin, recounts confronting Peter at Antioch, and argues from Abraham that the Spirit comes by faith, not law.
- Day 58
Galatians 4-6
Heirs, not slaves; then the allegory of Hagar and Sarah. Paul calls them to freedom used for love, contrasts the works of the flesh with the fruit of the Spirit, and signs off in large letters.
- Day 59
Ephesians 1-2
A long opening blessing for adoption and redemption in Christ, and a prayer for understanding. Chapter 2 moves from dead in sin to alive by grace, and the dividing wall between Jew and gentile comes down.
- Day 60
Ephesians 3-5
Paul describes the mystery entrusted to him and prays they grasp the breadth of Christ's love. Then the call to unity, gifts for building up the body, the new self, and household relationships under Christ.
- Day 61
Ephesians 6; Philippians 1-2
Ephesians closes with households and the armor of God. Philippians, also written from prison, opens in gratitude and joy, weighs living and dying, and sets out the hymn of Christ who emptied himself.
- Day 62
Philippians 3-4; Colossians 1
Paul counts his credentials as loss and presses on; he urges two women to agree and thanks the church for its gift. Colossians then opens with a hymn to Christ as the image of the invisible God.
- Day 63
Colossians 2-4
Warnings against hollow philosophy, food rules, and angel worship, since the fullness is already in Christ. Then setting minds above, putting off and on, a household code, and greetings that include Onesimus.
- Day 64
1 Thessalonians 1-3
Paul thanks God that they turned from idols, recalls caring for them like a nurse and a father, and explains sending Timothy when he could not bear the silence. Timothy's good report brings relief.
- Day 65
1 Thessalonians 4-5; 2 Thessalonians 1
Paul addresses grief for believers who have died and the day of the Lord coming like a thief. Second Thessalonians follows, encouraging a persecuted church that God's justice is sure.
- Day 66
2 Thessalonians 2-3; 1 Timothy 1
Paul corrects the claim that the day of the Lord has come and warns against idleness. First Timothy then opens with charges against false teachers and Paul calling himself the foremost of sinners shown mercy.
- Day 67
1 Timothy 2-4
Prayer for rulers and one mediator, instructions for worship, and the qualifications for overseers and deacons. Paul tells Timothy to train himself in godliness and let no one despise his youth.
- Day 68
1 Timothy 5-6
Practical care for widows, honor and discipline for elders, and a word to slaves. Paul warns that the love of money uproots faith, urges Timothy to fight the good fight, and charges the rich to be generous.
- Day 69
2 Timothy 1-3
Often read as Paul's last letter, written from prison. He urges Timothy to rekindle his gift, endure like a soldier, athlete, and farmer, handle the word rightly, and hold to the scriptures through hard days.
- Day 70
2 Timothy 4; Titus 1-2
Paul says his race is finished and asks for his cloak and parchments. The letter to Titus follows: appoint elders in Crete and teach each age group the conduct that fits sound doctrine.
- Day 71
Titus 3; Philemon 1; Hebrews 1
Titus ends with grace and good works. Philemon is a short appeal to receive Onesimus back as a brother. Hebrews opens with God speaking through his Son, who is shown superior to the angels.
- Day 74
Hebrews 8-10
The new covenant promised in Jeremiah, the tabernacle and the Day of Atonement, and Christ's sacrifice offered once for all. Chapter 10 urges drawing near, then warns again, then calls for endurance.
- Day 75
Hebrews 11-13
The roll call of faith from Abel to the prophets, people who died still looking ahead. Then running with endurance, discipline as a mark of sons, Sinai and Zion, and going to Jesus outside the camp.
- Day 83
Jude 1; Revelation 1-2
Jude warns against intruders using Cain, Balaam, and Korah, then ends in doxology. Revelation opens with John on Patmos, a vision of the risen Christ among lampstands, and letters to Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, and Thyatira.
- Day 84
Revelation 3-5
Letters to Sardis, Philadelphia, and lukewarm Laodicea. Then a door opens in heaven: the throne room, a sealed scroll no one can open, and a Lion who turns out to be a slain Lamb.
- Day 85
Revelation 6-8
The Lamb opens six seals: four riders, martyrs under the altar, and cosmic upheaval. An interlude shows the sealed servants and a multitude from every nation; then the seventh seal, silence, and the first trumpets.
- Day 86
Revelation 9-10
The fifth and sixth trumpets bring locusts and a vast army, and still those who survive do not repent. A mighty angel gives John a little scroll to eat, sweet in the mouth and bitter in the stomach.
- Day 87
Revelation 11-13
Two witnesses prophesy, die, and rise, and the seventh trumpet sounds. Then the woman, the child, and the dragon, war in heaven, and two beasts from sea and land who demand worship.
- Day 88
Revelation 14-16
The Lamb stands on Mount Zion with his people, three angels announce judgment, and the earth is harvested. The song of Moses and the Lamb precedes seven bowls of wrath and the gathering at Armageddon.
- Day 89
Revelation 17-19
Babylon appears as a prostitute riding the beast, then falls while kings and merchants lament. Heaven answers with hallelujahs, the marriage supper of the Lamb, and a rider on a white horse.
- Day 90
Revelation 20-22
The thousand years, the final defeat of the devil, and judgment at the great white throne. Then a new heaven and earth, the holy city, the river and tree of life, and a closing invitation to come.
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