Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to Exodus 15:25

Jehovah Rophe—The Lord Who Heals. In this three-day reading plan, Tony Evans teaches that God is interested in more than just providing for our immediate needs, but also in healing the sin within our hearts.

In the God Comes Through in Power Bible Plan readers will be encouraged by God’s all mighty, powerful nature as discovered in scripture. Knowing this truth will help believers realize that no matter what circumstances they face, God is able to come through powerfully on their behalf.

Saving a baby from certain demise… Holding a mighty warrior back from conquering a city… these are just the tips of the iceberg when it comes to outstanding acts performed by women in the Bible! Join us as we explore how these unsung heroes can inspire us to TRANSFORM the way we think!

 This indelibly American story conveys the steadfast love of Jesus and his power to deliver us from the most devastating of pasts. 

Ahithophel was a trusted counselor of King David. But because of bitterness, he betrayed him and joined hands with the conspiracy of Absalom, and finally, he ended his life tragically by committing suicide. Read in this 5 Day Devotional the causes and cure for bitterness, so that it does not kill you.

In a world filled with distractions from every direction, it is easy to get comfortable and lose sight of what needs to take priority in our lives. In this five-day prayer devotional you will find tools needed to reinforce the fight in this hour. Prayer and God’s word should be the foundation and guiding force when we are facing life's most difficult problems.

Broken relationships, job losses, betrayals, illnesses - life can be full of profound disappointments, but there is good news! God is near the brokenhearted, and His Word offers great hope and healing for those dealing with life's disappointments!

Rediscover the joy, power, and intimacy of prayer in this five-day devotional that illuminates the power of being with God, and dives into what it means for us to prioritize prayer and grow in our understanding of it.

In the ancient Jewish world, “living water” referred specifically to a source of fresh, flowing water—such as a stream or river—which offered cool refreshment. Such waters were contrasted with “dead” or stagnant waters. “Living water” became a powerful image of the life God offers.

In the ancient Jewish world, “living water” referred specifically to a source of fresh, flowing water — such as a stream or river — that offered cool refreshment. Such waters were contrasted with “dead” or stagnant waters. “Living water” became a powerful image of the life God offers.