A Bible reading plan app where you set the pace and see your progress

Here is a plan you could make for the Gospel of John, one chapter a day:

• Title and translation: John in 21 days, in the World English Bible (WEB).
• How it is built: in Schedule a book, choose John and Finish in 21 days. The preview reads “21 chapters over 21 days · 1 a day” and gives the first and last dates. A plan with no title yet is named for you.
• Readings: John 1 on the start date, John 2 the next day, and so on to John 21 on day 21.
• Day four: with John 1–3 marked read, Home shows John 4 under Today’s reading, and the plan’s page shows 3 of 21 readings complete.
• The last chapter: at John 21, the reader asks “Finished John?” and links to your reading log.

Want weekends free? Turn off Sat and Sun under Reading days, and the 21 readings fall on weekdays. For a faster pace, choose Read 3 chapters a day, and the builder lays out John in seven days.

Start where the plan does: read John 1 in the World English Bible.

Missed a day? The reading waits for you. A reading you have not finished stays on the list: the Reading page shows “Ready when you are” beside its date, and Home starts with the oldest unfinished reading under Continue your reading.

To move the whole schedule, open the plan, choose Edit plan, and change the Start date. Every reading moves by the same number of days, and readings you have finished stay finished. Choose Save plan to keep the change.

The same editor lets you change any passage or date, remove a reading, or add more. Delete plan removes the plan and its scheduled readings once you confirm with Delete permanently. Chapters you marked read, your reading log, and your notes, maps, and cards stay in your study.

Scripture Deck tracks your Bible reading by chapter. In the reader, Mark read records the chapter you are on, and the button then shows Read. Marking John 4 read also completes the John 4 reading in your plan.

You can tick a reading on the Reading page or the plan’s page without opening it. A reading that covers a whole chapter marks that chapter read too. A narrower one, such as John 3:1–21, is finished on its own and leaves the chapter unmarked until you mark it in the reader.

The Reading page brings this together. Next readings lists what comes next across your plans, with each reading’s plan and date, and every plan shows how many of its readings are complete. Your progress through the Bible gives the share of chapters marked read in the Whole Bible, the Old Testament, and the New Testament, with the books complete in each. Open Every book, chapter by chapter to see each book’s count: with John 1–3 marked read, John shows 3/21. The figures count chapters marked read and are never estimated.

Reading often leads to study. When a chapter raises a question, write a note linked to the passage from the same reader, or follow the guide to a first Bible study session.