Everyone knows Genesis is about creation and the fall. But they're missing the main point. It's not just about the fall—it's about the blood. The promised seed who dies to crush the serpent and set captives free. From Genesis 3:15 to the altar on Moriah to Judah's life pledge, every story points to Calvary. The serpent crushes his heel. He crushes the serpent's head. One dies. One rises. How does this reshape the way you read the patriarchs?

This resource introduces a straightforward framework for developing healthy, sustainable rhythms with Scripture. It’s designed to help you move beyond occasional reading into consistent, meaningful engagement. Use it when you want Bible reading to feel achievable, grounding, and formative rather than overwhelming. You’ll gain practical habits that help Scripture shape how you think, pray, and live—so growth happens steadily over time, not just in bursts. Which habit do you think would make the biggest difference in your Bible reading right now—and why?

We've been on this journey together for a couple of months now (some longer than others)—asking questions, sharing discoveries, and exploring Scripture as a community. Take a moment to reflect: What's something you've learned, a new perspective you've gained, or an aspect of this community you've appreciated? It could be something from the Bible itself, a conversation that stuck with you, or simply the experience of not walking this journey alone. Share your reflections below! 👇

Think of this as your reading companion—not another assignment to check off your list. It's here to help you slow down and actually notice what God's saying instead of just flying through verses on autopilot. You know how sometimes you read a whole chapter and can't remember a single thing five minutes later? This simple tool helps you break that cycle. It gives you an easy rhythm: pause to see what jumps out at you, think about what it actually means, and then figure out how it connects to your real life—your Monday morning, your tough conversation, your actual decisions. No pressure. No guilt. Just a gentle structure that helps Scripture stick with you and shape you. Over time, you'll find yourself reading more thoughtfully, understanding more clearly, and living more intentionally. God's Word becomes less like information you're trying to absorb and more like conversation you're learning to live in.

Finish the sentence: “I feel closest to God when I’m…”