Monday, December 30, 2013

A Bible Reading plan I want to share with you

Hello Friends!
I'm going to give you Bible Studies to follow on a daily basis, so you can read through the Bible in a year!
My life changed when I started giving God a permanent place for Him to talk to me and teach me from, each and every day. It made me very much closer to Him.
I believe it can do the same for you.
Each and every month I will post the studies for the next month, before that new month begins. I usually try to post them 1 or 2 days before they will be needed, so that you can print them if you'd like.
Remember: A Bible that's falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn't.

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Heavenly Father, in the stillness of the day, I wait to hear You speak. I praise You for Your Holy Word, it brings me the hope and strength and knowledge I need for each and every day. I thank You for the gift of this new year. Please show me how to use each precious day wisely and for Your Glory. Always have me to remember that with the passing of each day, I'm that much closer to being Home with You. My heart truly delights in You, Lord. With love I thank You. Forever I'll thank You.
In Jesus' Name I pray. amen

January's Studies of The Holy Bible
Where do I start? I think the beginning's always the best spot. Let's start there.
[Can't you just feel The Lord's arms around you?]

January 1st - Genesis 1-3 & Matthew 1
January 2nd - Genesis 4-6 & Matthew 2
January 3rd - Genesis 7-9 & Matthew 3
January 4th - Genesis 10-12 & Matthew 4
January 5th - Genesis 13-15 & Matthew 5: 1-26
January 6th - Genesis 16-17 & Matthew 5: 27-48
January 7th - Genesis 18-19 & Matthew 6: 1-18
January 8th - Genesis 20-22 & Matthew 6: 19-34
January 9th - Genesis 23-24 & Matthew 7
January 10th - Genesis 25-26 & Matthew 8: 1-17
January 11th - Genesis 27-28 & Matthew 8: 18-34
January 12th - Genesis 29-30 & Matthew 9: 1-17
January 13th - Genesis 31-32 & Matthew 9: 18-38
January 14th - Genesis 33-35 & Matthew 10: 1-20
January 15th - Genesis 36-38 & Matthew 10: 21-42
January 16th - Genesis 39-40 & Matthew 11
January 17th - Genesis 41-42 & Matthew 12: 1-23
January 18th - Genesis 43-45 & Matthew 12: 24-50
January 19th - Genesis 46-48 & Matthew 13: 1-30
January 20th - Genesis 49-50 & Matthew 13: 31-58
January 21st - Exodus 1-3 & Matthew 14: 1-21
January 22nd - Exodus 4-6 & Matthew 14: 22-36
January 23rd - Exodus 7-8 & Matthew 15: 1-20
January 24th - Exodus 9-11 & Matthew 15: 21-39
January 25th - Exodus 12-13 & Matthew 16
January 26th - Exodus 14-15 & Matthew 17
January 27th - Exodus 16-18 & Matthew 18: 1-20
January 28th - Exodus 19-20 & Matthew 18: 21-35
January 29th - Exodus 21-22 & Matthew 19
January 30th - Exodus 23-24 & Matthew 20: 1-16
January 31st - Exodus 25-26 & Matthew 20: 17-34

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May God richly bless you in this.
yours in Christ, -Rev. Deb*

Tuesday, December 24, 2013

MERRY CHRISTMAS!


Max Lucado always delivers:





Curious, this royal throne room. No tapestries covering the windows. No velvet garments on the courtesans. And, instead of a golden scepter, the king holds a crudely whittled olive-wood rattle.
Curious, the sounds in the court. Cows munching, hooves crunching, a mother humming, a babe nursing.
It could have begun anywhere, the story of the king. But, curiously, it began in a manger. Step into the doorway, peek through the window.
He is here!

The Arrival

The noise and the bustle began earlier than usual in the village. As night gave way to dawn, people were already on the streets. Vendors were positioning themselves on the corners of the most heavily traveled avenues. Store owners were unlocking the doors to their shops. Children were awakened by the excited barking of the street dogs and the complaints of donkeys pulling carts.
The owner of the inn had awakened earlier than most in the town. After all, the inn was full, all the beds taken. Every available mat or blanket had been put to use. Soon all the customers would be stirring and there would be a lot of work to do.
One’s imagination is kindled thinking about the conversation of the innkeeper and his family at the breakfast table. Did anyone mention the arrival of the young couple the night before? Did anyone comment on the pregnancy of the girl on the donkey? Perhaps. Perhaps someone raised the subject. But, at best, it was raised, not discussed. There was nothing that novel about them. They were, possibly, one of several families turned away that night.
Besides, who had time to talk about them when there was so much excitement in the air? Augustus did the economy of Bethlehem a favor when he decreed that a census should be taken. Who could remember when such commerce had hit the village?
No, it is doubtful that anyone mentioned the couple’s arrival or wondered about the condition of the girl. They were too busy. The day was upon them. The day’s bread had to be made. The morning’s chores had to be done. There was too much to do to imagine that the impossible had occurred.
God had entered the world as a baby.
Yet, were someone to chance upon the sheep stable on the outskirts of Bethlehem that morning, what a peculiar scene they would behold.
The stable stinks like all stables do. The stench of urine, dung, and sheep reeks pungently in the air. The ground is hard, the hay scarce. Cobwebs cling to the ceiling and a mouse scurries across the dirt floor.
A more lowly place of birth could not exist.
Off to one side sit a group of shepherds. They sit silently on the floor, perhaps perplexed, perhaps in awe, no doubt in amazement. Their night watch had been interrupted by an explosion of light from heaven and a symphony of angels. God goes to those who have time to hear him—so on this cloudless night he went to simple shepherds.
Near the young mother sits the weary father. If anyone is dozing, he is. He can’t remember the last time he sat down. And now that the excitement has subsided a bit, now that Mary and the baby are comfortable, he leans against the wall of the stable and feels his eyes grow heavy. He still hasn’t figured it all out. The mystery of the event still puzzles him. But he hasn’t the energy to wrestle with the questions. What’s important is that the baby is fine and that Mary is safe. As sleep comes, he remembers the name the angel told him to use . . . Jesus. “We will call him Jesus.”
Wide awake is Mary. My, how young she looks! Her head rests on the soft leather of Joseph’s saddle. The pain has been eclipsed by wonder. She looks into the face of the baby. Her son. Her Lord. His Majesty. At this point in history, the human being who best understands who God is and what he is doing is a teenage girl in a smelly stable. She can’t take her eyes off him. Somehow Mary knows she is holding God. So this is he. She remembers the words of the angel,
“His kingdom will never end.”
He looks anything but a king. His face is prunish and red. His cry, though strong and healthy, is still the helpless and piercing cry of a baby. And he is absolutely dependent upon Mary for his well-being.
Majesty in the midst of the mundane. Holiness in the filth of sheep manure and sweat. Divinity entering the world on the floor of a stable, through the womb of a teenager and in the presence of a carpenter.
She touches the face of the infant-God. How long was your journey!
This baby had overlooked the universe. These rags keeping him warm were the robes of eternity. His golden throne room had been abandoned in favor of a dirty sheep pen. And worshiping angels had been replaced with kind but bewildered shepherds.
Meanwhile, the city hums. The merchants are unaware that God has visited their planet. The innkeeper would never believe that he had just sent God into the cold. And the people would scoff at anyone who told them the Messiah lay in the arms of a teenager on the outskirts of their village. They were all too busy to consider the possibility.
Those who missed His Majesty’s arrival that night missed it not because of evil acts or malice; no, they missed it because they simply weren’t looking.
Little has changed in the last two thousand years, has it?

Tuesday, December 3, 2013

I saw this today and think it's so cool!

One movie I've always liked is 'The Princess Bride".  I'm sure a lot of you remember it  (or maybe even still have it!) This is Mandy Patinkin (Inigo Montoya) talking about what his favorite line in the show was.
Maybe it's not the line we all remember....

Friday, November 29, 2013

Bible Studies for the Month of December



December's Bible Studies


There are so many wonderful things for us at this time of year. Beautiful trees, displays of lights and decorations, all placed by loving hands to bring us joy. There are gifts carefully chosen just for us, cookies and cakes fill our houses with delightful smells, wonderful music echoes throughout, the type of which is reserved but for this special time alone. In the midst of this seasonal grandeur, let us never forget the reason for the season.

We celebrate His birth each year, to remember graciously the everlasting gift that our Father in Heaven gave to us. Through a virgin He was born, in a manger in Bethlehem, The Lord Jesus Christ. Look out at the night sky and see the most sparkling star which made Christ known to the wise men, and lead them to Him.

What does Christ use to lead you to Him?

He calls us this day. Let's go...


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December 1st- Ezekiel 40-41 & 2 Peter 3

December 2nd- Ezekiel 42-44 & 1 John 1

December 3rd- Ezekiel 45-46 & 1 John 2

December 4th- Ezekiel 47-48 & 1 John 3

December 5th- Daniel 1-2 & 1 John 4

December 6th- Daniel 3-4 & 1 John 5

December 7th- Daniel 5-7 & 2 John

December 8th- Daniel 8-10 & 3 John

December 9th- Daniel 11-12 & Jude

December 10th- Hosea 1-4 & Revelation 1

December 11th- Hosea 5-8 & Revelation 2

December 12th- Hosea 9-11 & Revelation 3

December 13th- Hosea 12-14 & Revelation 4

December 14th- Joel & Revelation 5

December 15th- Amos 1-3 & Revelation 6

December 16th- Amos 4-6 & Revelation 7

December 17th- Amos 7-9 & Revelation 8

December 18th- Obadiah & Revelation 9

December 19th- Jonah & Revelation 10

December 20th- Micah 1-3 & Revelation 11

December 21st- Micah 4-5 & Revelation 12

December 22nd- Micah 6-7 & Revelation 13

December 23rd- Nahum & Revelation 14

December 24th- Habakkuk & Revelation 15

December 25th- Zephaniah & Revelation 16

December 26th- Haggai & Revelation 17

December 27th- Zechariah 1-4 & Revelation 18

December 28th- Zechariah 5-8 & Revelation 19

December 29th- Zechariah 9-12 & Revelation 20

December 30th- Zechariah 13-14 & Revelation 21

December 31st- Malachi & Revelation 22


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It's my prayer that you have been richly touched by the hand of our Almighty God during these Bible studies. If you are still on your way through the studies, I hope you will continue. All of the daily studies you'll need are all right here within this blog, just for you. The desire of my heart is that you'll find your way home to the Father, Son and Holy Spirit through the Words of the Bible. Never forget that our Lord is the same yesterday, today and forever. His Words never change. As always, Blessings to you my friends! -Happy Holidays! -Rev. Debbie* <>< <>< <><

Saturday, November 23, 2013

Thursday, November 14, 2013

What price would you give for the Son?

Senior man painting in the garden -


Whoever Takes the Son Gets It All

Years ago, there was a very wealthy man who, with his devoted young son, shared a passion for art collecting. Together they traveled around the world, adding only the finest art treasures to their collection. Priceless works by Picasso, Van Gogh, Monet and many others adorned the walls of the family estate. The widowed, elder man looked on with satisfaction as his only child became an experienced art collector. The son’s trained eye and sharp business mind caused his father to beam with pride as they dealt with art collectors around the world.

As winter approached, war engulfed the nation, and the young man left to serve his country. After only a few short weeks, his father received a telegram. His beloved son was missing in action. The art collector anxiously awaited more news, fearing he would never see his son again. Within days, his fears were confirmed. The young man had died while rushing a fellow soldier to a medic.

Distraught and lonely, the old man faced the upcoming Christmas holidays with anguish and sadness. The joy of the season, a season that he and his son had so looked forward to, would visit his house no longer. On Christmas morning, a knock on the door awakened the depressed old man. As he walked to the door, the masterpieces of art on the walls only reminded him that his son was not coming home.

As he opened the door, he was greeted by a soldier with a large package in his hand. He introduced himself to the man by saying, "I was a friend of your son. I was the one he was rescuing when he died. May I come in for a few moments? I have something to show you." As the two began to talk, the soldier told of how the man’s son had told everyone of his, not to mention his father’s, love of fine art. "I’m an artist," said the soldier, "and I want to give you this." As the old man unwrapped the package, the paper gave way to reveal a portrait of the son.

Though the world would never consider it the work of a genius, the painting featured the young man’s face in striking detail. Overcome with emotion, the man thanked the soldier, promising to hang the picture over the fireplace. A few hours later, after the soldier had departed, the old man set about his task.

True to his word, the painting went well above the fireplace, pushing aside thousands of dollars of paintings. And then the man sat in his chair and spent Christmas gazing at the gift he had been given. During the days and weeks that followed, the man realized that even though his son was no longer with him, the boy’s life would live on because of those he had touched. He would soon learn that his son had rescued dozens of wounded soldiers before a bullet stilled his caring heart.

As the stories of his son’s gallantry continued to reach him, fatherly pride and satisfaction began to ease the grief. The painting of his son soon became his most prized possession, far eclipsing any interest in the pieces for which museums around the world clamored. He told his neighbors it was the greatest gift he had ever received.

The following spring, the old man became ill and passed away. The art world was in anticipation!

Unmindful of the story of the man’s only son, but in his honor, those paintings would be sold at an auction. According to the will of the old man, all of the art works would be auctioned on Christmas day, the day he had received his greatest gift. The day soon arrived and art collectors from around the world gathered to bid on some of the world’s most spectacular paintings. Dreams would be fulfilled this day; greatness would be achieved as many claim "I have the greatest collection." The auction began with a painting that was not on any museum’s list. It was the painting of the man’s son. The auctioneer asked for an opening bid. The room was silent.

"Who will open the bidding with $100?" he asked. Minutes passed. No one spoke. From the back of the room came, "Who cares about that painting? It’s just a picture of his son. Let’s forget it and go on to the good stuff."

More voices echoed in agreement. "No, we have to sell this one first," replied the auctioneer. "Now, who will take the son?" Finally, a friend of the old man spoke, "Will you take ten dollars for the painting? That’s all I have. I knew the boy, so I’d like to have it."

"I have ten dollars. Will anyone go higher?" called the auctioneer. After more silence, the auctioneer said, "Going once, going twice. Gone." The gavel fell, cheers filled the room and someone exclaimed, "Now we can get on with it and we can bid on these treasures!"

The auctioneer looked at the audience and announced the auction was over. Stunned disbelief quieted the room. Someone spoke up and asked, "What do you mean it’s over? We didn’t come here for a picture of some old guy’s son. What about all of these paintings? There are millions of dollars of art here! I demand that you explain what’s going on here!" The auctioneer replied, "It’s very simple. According to the will of the father, whoever takes the son…gets it all."

Puts things into perspective doesn’t it? Just as those art collectors discovered on that Christmas Day, the message is still the same: the love of a Father, a Father whose greatest joy came from His Son, who went away and gave His life rescuing others. And because of that Father’s love, whoever takes the Son, gets it all.

- Unknown

Wednesday, November 13, 2013

A Lost Boy Story

The Runaway by Norman Rockwell
The Runaway
Norman Rockwell
September 20, 1958

The young boy was lost. He was new to town and didn't know his address or phone number. The policeman was trying to comfort him. He asked the boy, “Son, what school do you go to?” “Haven't started yet.” said the boy.
The policeman, feeling discouraged, asked him, “Son, how am I gonna help you find your way home?” The young boy said, all the sudden very excited! “Officer, I live behind the church with the big Cross in front!” The policeman knew exactly where it was! The boy said, “Take me to the Cross!! If you take me to the Cross I can find my way home!”

Maybe that would help us all to keep on the right track, headed for Home. We need to keep remembering the Cross, and all He gave, to lead us on the right path toward our forever Home. •      

Saturday, November 2, 2013

Three major developments ocurred this week





As was the case with Obamacare, the White House knows that most Americans won’t support its policy of doing nothing to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons. So the White House never says that this is its policy. Obama and his advisers insist that preventing Iran from becoming a nuclear power is a central goal of the administration. But their actions move US policy in the opposite direction. And if they get caught on the lies after Iran gets the bomb, well, Obama won’t be facing reelection, so he will pay no price for his duplicity.
The events of the past week make clear that the stakes in understanding and exposing his game couldn’t be higher.



Three major developments occurred this week.


On Sunday, PLO officials leaked to the media a position paper that Palestinian chief negotiator Saeb Erekat presented to Justice Minister Tzipi Livni outlining the PLO’s position on a final peace settlement.In a nutshell, the paper requires Israel to destroy itself demographically, democratically, militarily, legally and politically and that it relinquish its water supply. Six months after it does all these things, the Palestinians will agree to sign a peace treaty with it.

The Palestinian document claims not only all of Judea and Samaria, (except for 1.9 percent of the territory that Israel can keep in exchange for money and more land within sovereign Israel), and eastern, northern and southern Jerusalem. It demands the northern Negev, the Hula Valley, Latrun and the Elah Valley. And it demands them all free of all Jewish presence.

They demand that Israel relinquish its rights under international law to Judea, Samaria and Jerusalem by agreeing that they are “occupied.”

They demand full control over the airspace over Judea, Samaria, Gaza and Jerusalem, and over the waters off the Gaza coast. They demand an end of air force overflights of those areas.
They demand control over all the underground aquifers, and over the electromagnetic spectrum.
Moreover, the Palestinians are demanding that Israel allow 5 million foreign-born Arabs the right to freely immigrate to its remaining territory.

They refuse to accept Israel’s right to exist and claim they have sovereign rights over all of Israel.
The Palestinian document reveals that there is no chance whatsoever that the current negotiations will lead to peace. PLO chief Mahmoud Abbas and his cronies don’t want peace. They want to destroy Israel.

And yet, to demonstrate Israel’s good faith with the cause of peace, and genuine devotion to the goal of appeasing Abbas, on Sunday the cabinet approved the release of another 26 Palestinian murderers from its jails. On Tuesday night, Abbas threw them a party in Ramallah and pledged that he would force Israel to release all Palestinian terrorists from its prisons.

Then there is Iran. Just as it did in 2011, before the US Senate and House passed veto-proof sanctions bills, the administration is aggressively fighting to block lawmakers from passing new sanctions against Iran. To this end, Obama’s national security advisers summoned American Jewish leaders to the White House to demand that they stop speaking in favor of intensified sanctions.

Also this week, US Secretary of State John Kerry took a swipe at Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu for daring to question the administration’s total commitment to negotiating with Iran. Kerry indignantly insisted, “We will not succumb to fear tactics” against holding talks with Iran.

The same day that Kerry decried Israel for supposedly sowing fear unnecessarily about the status of Iran’s nuclear weapons program, Olli Heinonen, the former deputy head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said that the Iranians may have already passed the breakout phase and have the 
capacity to build an atomic weapons within two weeks.

But in accordance with the Obama administration’s wishes, Democrats in the Senate are now suggesting a four-month pause in sanctions deliberations to give Obama a chance to reach a deal.



Netanyahu and his colleagues have used the term “strategic interests” as a euphemism for American pressure. By using the term in the context of the freeing of murderers, Netanyahu and Ya’alon made clear that the US has blackmailed Israel into keeping up concessions to the PLO despite the fact that the concessions demoralize the country, destabilize the government, embolden terrorists determined to murder still more Jews, and encourage Abbas to escalate his support for terrorism and his diplomatic war against Israel.



 Netanyahu must know that Obama will blame Israel no matter what the Palestinians say or do. So perhaps the “strategic interests” he is threatening are more strategic than simply blaming Israel for scuttling phony peace talks. Maybe Obama is telling Netanyahu that if he fails to keep faith with the fake talks, Obama will tip Iran off to an impending Israeli strike on its nuclear facilities.

Here, too, Obama has a track record. According to former national security adviser Giora Eiland, Netanyahu was poised to attack Iran’s nuclear installations in the fall of 2012, but Obama pressured him into standing down. It is hard to believe that Obama’s was a soft sell.

Then there is the issue of military sales. Government officials have whispered periodically that Obama is threatening to curtail weapons sales to Israel. Such a move could quickly paralyze the air force.
There is an argument to be made for keeping silent on the nature of Obama’s blackmail.

Exposing it would also expose the growing fissure between the US and Israel, and much of Israel’s deterrent posture is based on a widespread assessment that Israel’s strategic alliance with the US is unbreakable. But then again, Obama’s weakening of the US alliance with Israel – and with Saudi Arabia and Egypt – is well-known. The damage has already been done.

Given this, the argument for exposing the nature of Obama’s threats becomes more compelling by the day. Congress still plays a supervisory role in foreign policy. And the American public supports Israel deeply. There is a strong probability that if the nature of Obama’s threats is revealed, he will be forced to rescind them before Israel becomes the foreign corollary to the Americans whose health insurance Obama canceled. •

Tuesday, October 29, 2013


"NOVEMBER'S BIBLE STUDIES"


For a warm sunbeam, coming through your window, touching you, as gently as if the Lord's hand was softly pressed against yours. For the pleasure we feel as we are kept warm. For the smell of a delicious meal cooking. For this food that our Good Lord provided, for these things and millions of others that are daily given with mercy and love unto us, let us present thanksgiving unto the Lord. We should give Him thanks every day. His Goodness is not limited to just one day a year. Every time He answers a prayer, let us give Him thanksgiving. For us to feel we can go to Him with a prayer, let us give Him thanksgiving. It's limitless.

He's waiting for us. Let's go to Him in His Word.........


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November 1st- Jeremiah 24-26 & Titus 2

November 2nd- Jeremiah 27-29 & Titus 3

November 3rd- Jeremiah 30-31 & the book of Philemon

November 4th- Jeremiah 32-33 & Hebrews 1

November 5th- Jeremiah 34-36 & Hebrews 2

November 6th- Jeremiah 37-39 & Hebrews 3

November 7th- Jeremiah 40-42 & Hebrews 4

November 8th- Jeremiah 43-45 & Hebrews 5

November 9th- Jeremiah 46-47 & Hebrews 6

November 10th- Jeremiah 48-49 & Hebrews 7

November 11th- Jeremiah 50 & Hebrews 8

November 12th- Jeremiah 51-52 & Hebrews 9

November 13th- Lamentations 1-2 & Hebrews 10: 1-18

November 14th- Lamentations 3-5 & Hebrews 10: 19-39

November 15th- Ezekiel 1-2 & Hebrews 11: 1-19

November 16th- Ezekiel 3-4 & Hebrews 11: 20-40

November 17th- Ezekiel 5-7 & Hebrews 12

November 18th- Ezekiel 8-10 & Hebrews 13

November 19th- Ezekiel 11-13 & James 1

November 20th- Ezekiel 14-15 & James 2

November 21st- Ezekiel 16-17 & James 3

November 22nd- Ezekiel 18-19 & James 4

November 23rd- Ezekiel 20-21 & James 5

November 24th- Ezekiel 22-23 & 1 Peter 1

November 25th- Ezekiel 24-26 & 1 Peter 2

November 26th- Ezekiel 27-29 & 1 Peter 3

November 27th- Ezekiel 30-32 & 1 Peter 4

November 28th- Ezekiel 33-34 & 1 Peter 5

November 29th- Ezekiel 35-36 & 2 Peter 1

November 30th- Ezekiel 37-39 & 2 Peter 2


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May God richly bless you in your studies!

I'm proud of you! -Rev. Debbie*

Thursday, October 17, 2013

David Wilkerson's Vision from 1973 (is it happening now??)

The Accurate Prophecy of the Man of GOD, 
                                          the late David Wilkerson.....




Thursday, October 10, 2013

Tuesday, October 1, 2013

A Greeting to my friends!

Hello Everyone! 

Government Shutdown, Israel saying Iran is developing Nuclear Weapons, Strong Earthquakes everyday....A lot is going on guys, look up...
  your redemption draweth Nigh!...

Luke 21:28  (KJV)

"And when these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh."

  {MARANATHA!!!}

Monday, September 30, 2013


Monday, September 30, 2013


October's Bible Studies

If what Jesus had to say about the Devil is true, then he is something more than just an idea for a Halloween costume.

Even what can appear harmless, might in truth be very dangerous.


{Help me resist evil, Father; I know that I'm human and that sometimes I'm weak and could be tempted to go down paths that would lead me to disaster. Please don't let me be blinded, but to always have Your truths in my heart and mind at all times, I pray. In Jesus' Name.}


Proverbs 18:10

'The Name of the Lord is a strong fortress; the godly run to Him and are safe.'


Let's go to Him in His Word..............


October 1st- Isaiah 11-13 & Ephesians 4

October 2nd- Isaiah 14-16 & Ephesians 5: 1-16

October 3rd- Isaiah 17-19 & Ephesians 5: 17-33

October 4th- Isaiah 20-22 & Ephesians 6

October 5th- Isaiah 23-25 & Philippians 1

October 6th- Isaiah 26-27 & Philippians 2

October 7th- Isaiah 28-29 & Philippians 3

October 8th- Isaiah 30-31 & Philippians 4

October 9th- Isaiah 32-33 & Colossians 1

October 10th- Isaiah 34-36 & Colossians 2

October 11th- Isaiah 37-38 & Colossians 3

October 12th- Isaiah 39-40 & Colossians 4

October 13th- Isaiah 41-42 & 1 Thessalonians 1

October 14th- Isaiah 43-44 & 1 Thessalonians 2

October 15th- Isaiah 45-46 & 1 Thessalonians 3

October 16th- Isaiah 47-49 & 1 Thessalonians 4

October 17th- Isaiah 50-52 & 1 Thessalonians 5

October 18th- Isaiah 53-55 & 2 Thessalonians 1

October 19th- Isaiah 56-58 & 2 Thessalonians 2

October 20th- Isaiah 59-61 & 2 Thessalonians 3

October 21st- Isaiah 62-64 & 1 Timothy 1

October 22nd- Isaiah 65-66 & 1 Timothy 2

October 23rd- Jeremiah 1-2 & 1 Timothy 3

October 24th- Jeremiah 3-5 & 1 Timothy 4

October 25th- Jeremiah 6-8 & 1 Timothy 5

October 26th- Jeremiah 9-11 & 1 Timothy 6

October 27th- Jeremiah 12-14 & 2 Timothy 1

October 28th- Jeremiah 15-17 & 2 Timothy 2

October 29th- Jeremiah 18-19 & 2 Timothy 3

October 30th- Jeremiah 20-21 & 2 Timothy 4

October 31st- Jeremiah 22-23 & Titus 1


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May God bless you greatly as you continue on in His Word!

I am so proud of you!! -Rev. Debbie*

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