Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to Ecclesiastes 11:10

The shortest chapter in the book contains some wonderful nuggets of wisdom from the Teacher. Join us, or continue on the journey, as we explore the teachings of this ancient book in light of life on campus today.

Have you stopped to analyze how you have lived your days on earth? This devotional will show you fundamental attitudes for you to make the most of all the time God gives you here, to grow in wisdom, and to enjoy life.

Yo, listen up! "A Letter to Teens" is like a 7-day devotion just for you, the cool teens living your best life in your youth. We know it can be a wild ride, full of challenges and epic moments that get your heart pumpin'. But it's also a time when you can learn a lot from God and grow in beautiful ways that you'll always remember. This reflection comes from a letter a dad wrote to his own kids when they were becoming teenagers. So chill, take some time to reflect, and enjoy the ride!

God created us to find meaning in our lives. But we live in a broken world where we’re continually frustrated in our search. So, what’s the point of living life? This is the question the Teacher in Ecclesiastes is asking. At first, the message of this wisdom book seems to lead to despair, but in fact points to the hope of life found in God alone.

Written by an elderly King Solomon, Ecclesiastes reflects on a life of meaningless pursuits. Solomon writes that the world's pursuits, from wealth to self-indulgence, are vain and unfulfilling. Ecclesiastes determines that God and his presence make life fulfilling, and true wisdom is to fear God and keep his commandments (Ecclesiastes 12:13).

Ecclesiastes is tough to read! The author, Solomon, is deeply reflective and concludes that everything is meaningless. Interestingly, these words are still relatable three thousand years later. Is everything meaningless? Why is this book in the Bible? Study the book of Ecclesiastes with the Story Bible guide, exploring what it meant when it was first written and what it means to us today.