




Why Learn the Bible in a Year?
In just seven minutes a day, you will learn more about the Bible in a year than most people do in a lifetime--all from the convenience of your inbox. For more good reasons, click below.
To Deepen Your Relationship With God
If you really want to know someone, you have to learn their story. The Bible is God’s story in His own words. Through it, we learn about His character, promises, and will for us. In passage after passage we discover His holiness, mercy, justice, and love—most fully revealed in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The Bible helps us draw near to God through communication rather than mere information. Learning the sweeping story of Scripture helps us see God’s faithfulness and trust him more for ourselves. In fact, knowing God better helps us love Him even more, since the better we know God, the more we see to adore.
To Better Understand the World
The Bible helps us understand the world by revealing its origin, purpose, and destiny under God’s sovereignty. It explains creation as intentional and good, marred by sin, yet redeemed by Jesus Christ. Scripture offers a framework for understanding history, suffering, justice, and human relationships, showing that the world isn’t random but part of God’s unfolding plan. The Bible also reveals moral truth as grounded in God’s character rather than shifting cultural standards. Through biblical lenses, we see nature, current events, and human behavior in light of eternity, gaining new perspective, hope, and discernment amid life’s complexity. Finally, the Bible offers hope beyond present circumstances. War, suffering, and injustice will not have the last word. The Kingdom of God is coming in glorious splendor for all who believe in Jesus Christ.
To Better Understand Yourself
The Bible helps us understand ourselves by revealing that we’re made in God’s image—valuable, rational, relational, and creative. It’s honest about our brokenness too: sin distorts our desires, choices, and relationships, explaining the guilt, shame, and struggle we experience. This dual reality—fallen yet dearly loved—creates a healthy self-awareness that includes both humility and a sense of dignity. Scripture also shows that we are defined less by our circumstances or failures than by God’s unchanging love for us. It teaches our identity as His children, forgiven and being transformed into His likeness. The best way to know ourselves is to understand what God has said about us, and what he has done for us through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.