Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to 1 Peter 5:7

Let go of what weighs you down and let God carry it. This five-day plan will help you know how.

This reading plan includes five daily devotions based on Mattie Jackson Selecman’s book Lemons on Friday: Trusting God Through My Greatest Heartbreak. This study will explore how each person uniquely walks through suffering and grief, and how faith in our redeeming God as we pursue healing ultimately brings hope for today and for the future.

A new year equals a new beginning and a fresh start. It is a time to reset, refresh, and refocus on what's most important in your life. Having the best year ever starts by knowing you are made new through Jesus. Live new in the new year!

For about a year and a half, I struggled with something. I couldn’t quite name it or figure it out; I just knew something wasn’t right. I discovered that the devil was DISTRACTING me! I share about how this dangerous ploy of the enemy can be used to destroy the calling and purpose God has for us and how we can put an end to it!

Many people deal with anxiety on a daily basis, and this plan will show how to deal with it from a biblical perspective.

Sometimes we don’t know what to say to God. We know we can tell Him anything. But there are times when we can’t seem to collect our feelings, gather them into a neat, tidy package, and offer them to God. But God isn’t looking for neat, tidy packages. He’s just looking for our hearts. These simple prayers will help you connect with God when it feels hard.

What does success in pastoral ministry really look like? In this five day reading plan designed for pastors and pastors-in-training, Andrew Hébert offers an invitation to recover the most essential element of pastoral ministry: the character of Christ.

Motherhood is a gift that shouldn’t be confined to a series of to-do lists, marked milestones, or filtered photos. Using the M.O.M.S acronym, I empower you to lay down your ideals, plans, and perfectionism at Jesus’ feet, and pick up a new perspective, grateful heart, and courage to move forward each day. Start this plan to renew your spirit, attitude, and mind to receive God’s new mercies.

We have all failed in various ways at one point or another. Failure is not something you can always avoid. It can happen in relationships, where you work, and in everyday life. How we respond to it can help us move forward. This devotion seeks to help those who have failed and how to overcome it.

Often we condemn ourselves for pain in our past or present. We feel guilty for not getting over it more quickly. We assume someone else would have handled it better. But trauma will remain empowered to hurt us as long as we deny its existence. The truth is, you aren’t failing at healing. You’re finding healing. God is a God of restoration. And this is just the beginning.