Deuteronomy 32:16

Everyone worships something. Mark and Grace Driscoll challenge you to consider: are you worshipping Christ or something else?

Much of the Bible's poetry serves as songs and hymns of praise to God. At times, life was difficult for Israel, but it was also filled with joy.. The songs that God's people composed express their thankfulness for His blessings and love. This reading plan is a side trip plan found in the Wayfinding Bible.

In Deuteronomy 29-32, Moses revisited the covenant with the Israelites at Moab, just before they enter the Promised Land. In these three chapters, he addressed the subtle danger of spiritual drift, urging God's people to identify "hidden roots" of pride and modern idolatry that often flourish during seasons of prosperity. Through the lens of Moses' final song and the transition of leadership to Joshua, this devotion highlights a sovereign God who is both "Great and Good"—one who remains a constant anchor through life's transitions and is uniquely moved by our deepest weaknesses.

The book of Jonah is a special Bible book. It is about a prophet who does not want to obey his commission. Jonah knows that God is gracious to people who don’t deserve it, and he does not want God to show mercy to his enemies. This reading plan follows the story about Jonah’s rebellion and God’s undeserved mercy, and searches how these themes are relevant to our lives too.