Hebrews 1:2

Shavuot celebrates God giving the Torah to Israel and later fulfilling His promise by sending the Holy Spirit to believers through Jesus (Yeshua) at Pentecost. For Christians, a Shavuot Bible reading plan reveals the deep connection between the Old and New Testaments, highlighting God’s covenant, the Spirit’s power, and the call to live set apart for Him. This plan offers a chance to grow spiritually and connect with God’s redemption story and plan through Yeshua (Jesus).

The New Testament continues the story of the Old Testament. To full understand the story being told, it’s not only necessary to read them in the context of the Old Testament, but with an appreciation for when and why they were written. This reading plan offers some necessary context to help you get the most out of the time you spend in Bible study.

When Jesus died on the cross, His blood ran from the pillars of wood to the very depths of our spirits. We were finally reunified with God, who speaks to us through a universal language that directly translates to our situation — no matter who we are, no matter where we came from, and no matter what walls divide us. He bled out so all could come in!

Why did Jesus preach in parables? Why did He only explain what the parables meant to His disciples, in private, and not to everyone? In this three-day devotional, you will learn why Jesus used parables to teach, whether we should use them, and why they are helpful to us.