Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to Matthew 28:1

Soul Survivor recently released a live worship album from their summer events where around 30,000 young people gathered to worship Jesus. This second series of devotions takes three tracks from the album ‘The Flood’ and looks at the Bible passages from the Old and New Testaments that inspired them, exploring the greatness of our God and celebrating his majesty and might.

This plan will help you to understand the power of the cross that will bring you to a victorious life.

In the days leading up to Easter Sunday, let's take some time to stop, dive deep into Jesus' journey to the cross, and invite Him to bring you fresh revelation of this season. It is helpful to have a journal with you as you reflect on the questions, and to track what God reveals to you in this time!

As we take the time to reflect the importance of Easter—these songs and this journey across the Holy land bring fresh perspective to the significance of the death and resurrection of Jesus, and the beauty of salvation that we experience today because of what He did for us over 2000 years ago.

In this reading plan you will be transported through virtual reality to the actual places in Israel where the Easter story actually occurred - from the agony of Jesus to His resurrection. In virtual reality you will feel like you are walking through each site. And you can experience it on any device that is connected to the Internet - brought to you by The Octagon Project.

When we focus on the final week in the life of Jesus, we see the undeniable love He has for us! In this 4-part Easter study, you will walk through the days leading up to the Resurrection of Christ and discover amazing truths about Christ’s love for us.

This Easter reading plan shows you why you truly have nothing to fear—Jesus is risen!

This plan will help us to have a spiritual discipline in order to have a strong godly life

This is a series of short Holy Week reflections beginning with the events on Maundy Thursday, and ending with Resurrection Sunday. They are also glimpses inside the act of Creation itself. When we enter Holy Week we have a front-row seat to God’s creative process. In the end, we discover ourselves as co-creators in Christ, participating in the ongoing act of Creation.

Saint Ignatius (www.PrayAsYouGo.com) believed that God could speak to us just as clearly in our imagination as through our thoughts and our memories. In his Spiritual Exercises he writes of contemplation as a very active way of engaging your feelings, emotions, and senses to place yourself in the scene described. Listen to the events of Jesus’ life described in these reflections.