Free Reading Plans and Devotionals related to 1 Thessalonians 4:10

This Study delves into the Vices and Virtues that lay at the foundation of all evil and all goodness. We invite you, as a creative supplement to this Biblical study, to read paranormal thriller Valley of the Broken    by Garden City author, Kelly Baugh. It’s the first book in a series of seven that will delve into each sin, as well as its corresponding virtue. See Kelly and 150+ great authors and church innovators at the Make Jesus Conference online. Register Now. 

We’re all creating a cultural impact where we work, live, and play. But how intentional are we with that influence? Are we Different in a way that Directs people to Jesus Christ in our workplace, relationships, and community?

This reading plan investigates the background to Paul's letters to the Thessalonians, examines the structure and content of First and Second Thessalonians, and reveals his eschatology.

As long as humanity exists, work has been part of daily life. Work can be a blessing, but it can also be exhausting and hard. Therefore, people also need rest. And rest is more than just ‘a break from work’; it is also about inner peace. Ultimately, this rest can only be found in God. Let’s see what the Bible says about work and rest.

Celebration Church, The Whole Story, The Word of God

Did you know that you'll work in Heaven? And that God himself works? And that the work you do today has the chance of lasting physically into eternity? In this 21-day plan, you'll read the Scriptures that make these truths and many more, helping you see the eternal significance in your daily work.

There is always more to know and experience with God.

Get to know God through Streetlights' 25-Day Bible Study — a New Testament journey through the Attributes of God.

Get to know who you are through Streetlights' 25-Day Bible Study — a New Testament journey through your identity in Christ.

Why does America like fast food? Because it’s quick, convenient, and tastes amazing. But when we view our faith through that lens, we become spiritually out of shape consumers who end up living a faith dependent on speed, convenience, and hyper-palatability. But God’s desire for us in life is to slow down and live lives of intentional discipleship; to develop lasting faith in a fast culture.