In this seven-day plan for youth and young adults, we'll explore the power of the gospel and the amazing privilege we as believers have to share it with others. Discover what the gospel is and why we're commanded by Jesus to share it!

Faith is putting your trust in something, even if you don't see it or have visible proof. Faith in God can be challenging, especially since we usually don’t hear God audibly speaking to us or see Him right in front of us. But faith is the foundation of a relationship with Jesus. Join us for the next seven days as we look at what it means to live by faith

This 3-day plan introduces the story of Jesus and what it means to trust and follow him. Through short daily readings, it unpacks faith, repentance, and God’s unconditional love, inviting spiritually curious young adults to come home to God, receive grace as a gift, and begin a lifelong journey with Christ.

When money feels tight and worry won’t stop, God offers peace. This 5-day plan helps you trade anxiety for trust, discover freedom from financial fear, and remember your worth isn’t what you earn.

Stop whatever you’re doing and start reading this Bible Plan. You’ll learn more about what it means to follow the unique, unpredictable, unrivaled Jesus who walked this earth to bring us closer to God. This six-day Bible Plan with video clips from The Loop Show will help you learn who Jesus is, why He’s worth following, and what that looks like today.

BibleProject designed this plan to help individuals and groups reflect on the theme of hope. What is the difference between optimism and real, living hope? We explore biblical words for “hope” and trace hope-filled themes such as resurrection, the Gospel of God’s Kingdom, the Holy Spirit, and the rejoining of Heaven and Earth.

As a young adult, it may seem like living for Christ is a hard and lonely journey. We want Instagram likes, but we want God to be proud of us too. This 7-Day plan explains how we can be an example of Christ at a young age. And how being young is one of the greatest advantages we have to live out a great future.

We live in a culture that celebrates self-discovery, personal truth, and individual autonomy. The message is everywhere: Follow your heart. Define your own truth. Choose what works for you. Yet Scripture presents a very different invitation. God's Word teaches that truth is not something we create—it is something we receive.

This tension is not new. In the garden, the serpent tempted Eve with the idea that she could determine right and wrong for herself, independent of God's authority. Since that moment, humanity has wrestled with the temptation to replace God's wisdom with our own. The result has always been the same: confusion, brokenness, and separation from the life God intended for us.

Jesus did not present Himself as one option among many. He declared that He is "the way and the truth and the life" (John 14:6). Likewise, Scripture does not describe itself as a collection of good suggestions. It is God-breathed, living, active, and able to transform hearts and minds. God's Word is not meant to be treated like a buffet where we pick the parts we like and ignore the parts we find difficult. It is a guide for every area of life.

Psalm 119 paints a beautiful picture of someone who delights in God's commands. The psalmist saw Scripture as a counselor, a source of wisdom, and a lamp for the path ahead. God's truth was not restrictive—it was freeing. It provided direction, protection, and peace.
Jeremiah 6:16 offers an invitation that is just as relevant today: "Stand at the crossroads and look; ask for the ancient paths, ask where the good way is, and walk in it, and you will find rest for your souls." Every day, we stand at that crossroads. We can choose the shifting standards of our culture, or we can choose the unchanging truth of God's Word.

The promise remains the same. When we walk in God's ways, we find the rest, stability, and hope that our souls long for.

In a world where truth is often seen as relative, this plan explores the unchanging truth found in Jesus Christ. In this series, we'll delve into how truth is not just a concept but a person—Jesus. By understanding and embracing this, we can live grounded in the truth that sets us free.

Many men have grown up hearing the same message: be tough, stay quiet, and never let anyone see you struggle. While that mindset may sound strong on the surface, it doesn't reflect the picture of biblical manhood found in Scripture.

When Joshua declared, "As for me and my household, we will serve the Lord," he wasn't making a public slogan or trying to impress others. He was expressing a personal conviction that had already taken root in his own heart. Before he could lead anyone else, he first had to choose who he would serve. The same principle remains true today. Godly leadership begins with personal surrender.

The Bible places significant responsibilities on men. Husbands are called to love their wives as Christ loved the church. Fathers are called to raise their children in the instruction of the Lord. Men are called to work with integrity, protect those entrusted to their care, and honor God with their lives. It's a weighty calling, but God never intended for anyone to carry it alone.

This four-day youth reading plan explores what Scripture has to say about identity. Follow the story of three students who are given the chance to change who they are. However, in order to gain a new identity, they must first leave behind who they used to be. Each day you'll read a passage of Scripture, watch the story, and witness firsthand what it means to find your identity in God.

Many people have heard the phrase, "God helps those who help themselves." It sounds wise and motivating, but it's not found anywhere in Scripture. In fact, the Bible tells a very different story. The gospel is built on the truth that God helps those who cannot help themselves.

Romans 5 reminds us that Christ died for us while we were still powerless, sinful, and separated from God. He didn't wait for us to clean up our lives or prove we were worthy of His love. He stepped in when we were helpless and made a way for us to be rescued.
This pattern appears throughout the Bible. The paralyzed man couldn't walk himself to Jesus. The Israelites couldn't escape Pharaoh's army on their own. Peter couldn't stop himself from sinking beneath the waves. In every situation, God met people at the end of their strength and provided what they could not provide for themselves.

The same is true today. There are moments when we face challenges that exceed our abilities, wisdom, or resources. While God calls us to be responsible and faithful with what He has entrusted to us, He never intended for us to carry life's burdens alone. Our confidence is not found in our own strength but in His faithfulness.

Psalm 121 asks a powerful question: "Where does my help come from?" The answer is clear: "My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth." When we recognize our need for God, we discover that weakness is not a barrier to His work—it's often the place where His grace shines brightest.

Rather than relying solely on ourselves, we are invited to trust the God who is both our refuge in difficult seasons and our strength when we have none left to give. We do what we can, and we trust Him with what we cannot.

Need help getting started in your relationship with God? AFTER I SAID YES TO JESUS is a series of plans to help you! The Bible for Beginners is a 6-day plan that will answer all your questions about the Bible and guide you on where to start, how to read it and why it will change your life! It will turn reading the Bible into a relationship with God.

When God looks at a church, He isn’t measuring what we often measure. Size, programs, facilities, and attendance may stand out to people, but the Holy Spirit evaluates something deeper: heart, character, and faithfulness. The church in Thessalonica becomes one of the clearest New Testament pictures of what God calls “excellent.”

What makes them so remarkable is not that they were perfect or well-established—they weren’t. In fact, Paul only spent about three weeks with them before persecution forced him to leave. Yet in that short time, something powerful took root.
First, they were a saved church. They understood the foundation of the gospel clearly—salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone. They didn’t build their identity on effort or tradition, but on being adopted children of God through grace. Everything else flowed from that foundation.

Because they were saved, they became a surrendered church. Their lives were no longer directed by personal ambition but aligned with Christ. Like instruments tuned to the same standard, their hearts were being brought into harmony with God’s will.

But their faith was not lived in comfort. They became a suffering church, and instead of weakening them, trials strengthened their faith. Pressure did not destroy them—it refined them. Like spiritual exercise, hardship built endurance, depth, and maturity.

From there, their influence spread. They became a soul-winning church, so alive in their faith that their reputation echoed far beyond their city. Thessalonica sat on major trade routes, and as travelers passed through, they encountered believers whose lives had been changed by Jesus. Their testimony traveled farther than they ever could.
They also lived as a Second Coming church, holding an eternal perspective. They lived with urgency and hope, aware that Jesus could return at any moment. This shaped how they lived, worked, and treated others.

They were a standing-firm church, not easily shaken by pressure or opposition. Their faith didn’t collapse under difficulty—it endured through it. And finally, they were a submissive church, willing to receive instruction, correction, and guidance from God’s Word and His messengers.

Together, these qualities reveal something powerful: a great church in God’s eyes is not defined by what it has, but by who it is becoming in Christ.

And the same question reaches us today—not just as a church body, but as individuals:
Are we becoming people who are saved, surrendered, strengthened through suffering, and shaped for eternal impact?

Are you willing to truly follow Jesus, even if it costs you everything? This plan is not a feel‑good message. It is a call to radical discipleship. For five days, you will discover that following Jesus is more than words: it requires listening, obeying, acting, discerning… and even being willing to remain faithful unto death. Are you willing to walk this path?

In a world driven by schedules, strategies, and long-term goals, it’s easy to begin living as though we control what happens next. James speaks directly to that mindset. He addresses those who confidently lay out their plans — where they will go, what they will do, and how they will profit — without acknowledging God’s sovereignty. The issue isn’t planning. The issue is pride.

James reminds us of something both humbling and freeing: we do not know what tomorrow holds. Life, he says, is like a mist — here for a little while and then gone. Like breath on a cold morning that quickly fades into the air, our days are brief in light of eternity. This truth isn’t meant to make us anxious or fearful. It’s meant to awaken us.

So many people live under the illusion of “later.” Later, I’ll slow down. Later, I’ll fix that relationship. Later, I’ll take my spiritual life seriously. Later, I’ll prioritize my health. But “later” is never promised. Every morning we wake up is grace. Every day is a sacred opportunity to live faithfully, love intentionally, and walk closely with God.

Living with open hands means we plan boldly but hold those plans loosely. We work hard, dream big, and steward opportunities — but we refuse to act as though everything depends on us. Instead of gripping our future tightly, we surrender it to God and trust His wisdom above our own.

When we release control, something powerful happens. We’re freed from the crushing weight of trying to manage every outcome. We can pursue goals without being devastated when circumstances shift. We become more present — noticing the simple, sacred moments that often carry eternal significance.

Today is not a rehearsal. It is a gift. And the wisest way to live is to show up faithfully in this moment, trusting tomorrow to the Lord.

Busy? Stressed? Longing for the peace only God provides? This 5-day devotional will help you slow down and experience God's rest and peace through devotional content, God's Word, and a reflective daily prayer. This study is from the devotional journal 100 Days of Less Hustle, More Jesus by Illustrated Faith founder Shanna Noel.

Spiritual exhaustion often has less to do with how hard we’re fighting and more to do with where we’re standing. James makes it clear that pride puts us in direct opposition to God Himself. The language is sobering—God doesn’t simply dislike pride; He actively resists it, positioning Himself like an army drawn up for battle. When we insist on control, self-sufficiency, or comfort over obedience, we unknowingly fight against the very One we’re asking for strength.

James offers a better way: humility through submission. Submission isn’t weakness or passivity—it’s a deliberate decision to trust God’s authority over our instincts and emotions. Notice the order James gives: submit to God, then resist the devil. Authority flows from alignment. When we submit first, we resist not in our own strength, but standing firmly in God’s power.

True submission reaches beyond Sundays. It shows up when God’s Word overrides our feelings, when obedience costs convenience, and when faithfulness is practiced in unseen moments. Resistance often looks ordinary—walking away from temptation, choosing silence over gossip, seeking accountability, and saying no when no one is watching. Yet these small, faithful acts carry eternal weight.

James promises that when we resist the devil from a place of submission, he will flee. Not because we are strong, but because we are standing under God’s authority. Peace, endurance, and spiritual strength return when we stop fighting from the wrong position and place ourselves humbly under the grace God so freely gives.

In this four-day reading plan on how to overcome your temptations, New York Times Best-selling author Bruce Wilkinson gives insight into aspects of temptation to reveal how to gain victory.

Most people in Levi’s town avoided him at all costs. He was a tax collector—corrupt, dishonest, and despised. If you saw him at the market, you crossed the street. If you spotted him by the lake, you looked the other way. Levi represented everything people hated about injustice, greed, and broken systems.

But Jesus didn’t avoid him.

As Jesus walked by the lakeside with a crowd following Him, He did something no one expected. He stopped. He looked directly at Levi. And with a single sentence, He changed everything: “Follow Me.”

Levi didn’t argue. He didn’t negotiate. He didn’t ask for time to clean up his life first. Scripture says he got up, left everything, and followed Jesus. The man everyone else wrote off immediately responded to grace.

That’s the heart of this story: Jesus doesn’t wait for people to be acceptable before He calls them—He calls them so they can be changed.

What’s even more striking is what Levi does next. He throws a party. Not a religious gathering. Not a quiet Bible study. A celebration filled with the same people he used to run with—tax collectors, sinners, and outcasts. Levi wanted everyone to meet the Jesus who met him right where he was. And Jesus showed up as the guest of honor.

Predictably, the religious leaders were offended. They questioned why Jesus would associate with people like that. But Jesus made His mission unmistakably clear:
“It is not the healthy who need a doctor, but the sick. I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners.”

You weren’t saved to sit still. You were called out to stand up, speak truth, and live boldly for Christ. This 5-day devotional will help you discover your place in God's global plan—right from your classroom, hostel, or canteen. Learn how to be a witness in word, lifestyle, and love. Mission begins where your feet are.

We live in a world that never runs out of opinions. Everywhere we turn, someone is speaking louder, posting faster, and claiming to know better. But James reminds us that real wisdom has nothing to do with how confidently we talk — it’s revealed in how consistently we live.

James tells us there are only two kinds of wisdom shaping our lives:
earthly wisdom and Heavenly wisdom.

Earthly wisdom is fueled by self. It looks polished and convincing on the outside, but its fruit gives it away. It produces jealousy, comparison, selfish ambition, frustration, and chaos. It pushes us to fight for recognition, to react instead of reflect, and to prioritize being right over being Christlike. We may “win,” but we don’t experience peace.

Heavenly wisdom looks different because it flows from God’s heart, not ours. It is pure. Peace-loving. Gentle. Patient. Full of mercy. Willing to yield. Honest. This wisdom doesn’t just avoid conflict — it works toward healing it. It shows up when we hold our tongue instead of lashing out… when we listen instead of interrupting… when we give grace instead of demanding our way. And the incredible promise? God offers this wisdom freely to anyone who asks Him.

Every day we are choosing which wisdom will guide our thoughts, words, reactions, parenting, relationships, and decisions. And eventually, the fruit of our lives will reveal which one we’re living by.

Making good choices. Patience. Moderation. You know what these three things have in common? God says they’re full of wisdom. But can God give wisdom to a pre-teen? Don’t you have to be old and gray to be wise? Nah. This five-day Bible Plan will show you that God can give you wisdom, no matter how old or young you are!

The story of Esau and Jacob confronts us with an uncomfortable truth: spiritual loss often happens quietly, not dramatically. Esau didn’t set out to reject God or abandon his future. He was simply hungry. In a moment of exhaustion, he treated something sacred as ordinary and traded his birthright for temporary relief. What he gave up wasn’t just an inheritance—it was spiritual leadership, covenant blessing, and participation in God’s redemptive plan.

This same temptation still faces us today. Most of us don’t intentionally walk away from God, but we do make small compromises when we’re tired, stressed, or emotionally worn down. In those moments, the enemy doesn’t need to create chaos—he simply offers something quick, comfortable, and temporary. When appetite outweighs identity, we risk making trades that cost far more than we realize.

God calls us to be anchored believers—rooted in truth rather than driven by feelings. Anchoring our lives in Christ means fixing our eyes on Jesus even when circumstances are hard. It means feeding our spirit through God’s Word and prayer so we’re not making decisions from a place of spiritual hunger. When we remember who we are—chosen, adopted, and redeemed—we’re less likely to settle for what’s temporary and more willing to protect what’s eternal.

Esau despised his birthright because he failed to see its value in the moment. Our calling is to do the opposite: to guard the peace, purpose, and inheritance God has entrusted to us. When faced with the choice between immediate relief and eternal reward, may we choose to value what God values—and refuse to trade what is sacred for something that will never satisfy.

Do you want more peace in your life? Do you want tranquility to be more than just a wish? You can gain true peace but only from one source—God. Join Dr. Charles Stanley as he shows you the way to life-changing peace of mind, offering you the tools for resolving past regrets, facing present concerns, and soothing apprehensions about the future

Inspired by the picture book of the same name, this devotional will help families with young children learn about the hope and promise of Jesus’s birth. Just as Advent prepares us to remember Jesus’s coming to a people and a world that was waiting for rescue, children will be invited to prayerfully trust in God and wait on Him to answer prayers as they wait.

The peace of God is closer than you think. This 3-day Bible Plan explores how peace is more than a feeling. It’s a Person, a promise in the middle of hardship, and a gift we’re called to share. With Scripture, reflection, and practical steps, this Plan will help you rest in God’s presence and become a peacemaker in a restless world.

This four-day youth reading plan explores what Scripture has to say about identity. Follow the story of three students who are given the chance to change who they are. However, in order to gain a new identity, they must first leave behind who they used to be. Each day you'll read a passage of Scripture, watch the story, and witness firsthand what it means to find your identity in God.

This devotional is designed to help you discover your calling and understand how you are meant to share it with the world. This is an invitation to engage in inner work, listen to God, and discover what it looks like to love your neighbor—as only you can.

Jesus told us what’s most important—love God. And next, love one another. Mike, Ray, Alissa, Clint, and Cruz from the Konnect Space Station love watching a show all about loving one another! Watch videos from "That’s It!" with them each day! For Parents: Your child will have a deeper understanding of each day’s video, reading, and questions if you complete this plan with them

Walk through James in 15 days and learn what real faith in action looks like.

Perhaps the greatest secret to victory in the Christian life is learning to be obedient. It is the basis for building a deeper relationship with God. And the foundation of our obedience to Christ is that we can trust Him with every area of our lives. He loves us and wants the best for us. Let bestselling author Lois Evans share the secret to living in obedience.

God’s word tells us that “tongue has the power of life and death, and those who love it will eat its fruit.” (Proverbs 18:21) Knowing this truth, believers should be mindful of the words they speak.  In the Watch Your Mouth Bible Plan, readers will discover in scripture accounts where individuals mouths either produced progression or regression in their lives.

Temptation comes in so many forms. And it is easy to excuse our decisions and justify ourselves. This seven-day plan shows you that you can overcome temptation through the Spirit of God. Take time to quiet your mind; let God speak into your life, and you will find strength to overcome the greatest temptations.