Bible Reading Plan: July 26 - August 1

July 25th, 2026

We invite you to join us in reading through the Bible together. We're not trying to complete it in a limited time frame like a month or a year; but rather, we want to create a habit (or discipline) of getting to know God's heart through what He's told us about Himself.

We are reading the Book of Joshua – it records Israel’s transition from a wandering people to a covenant nation under Joshua after Moses’ death. It highlights God’s faithfulness where God teaches His people blessings that come through faith and obedience. Joshua foreshadows Jesus Christ, who leads believers into the eternal inheritance and rest.

When reading, ask yourself the following questions:

What does it say about God?
What does it say to/about me?
What can I learn from this reading?

July 26, Sun
Prov 4: 18 “…the path of the righteous is like the light of dawn; which
shines brighter and brighter until full day”
July 27, Mon Pray for Pastor Shamoir and his family as the pack and move
Joshua 13: 15-33 While reading these tedious verses, you may have stopped reading before a curious verse – 33.
July 28, Tues Pray for NVBC as they prepare and welcome a new Pastor
Joshua 14: 1-15 [When Moses sent the 12 spies, 2 came back with a good report; see Numbers 13. The 2 were Caleb and Joshua]. It’s significant now, that Caleb comes and requests the hill country. Vs 13-15 is interesting commentary on the why
July 29, Wed Pray for the Thomas’ as they conclude their calling here
Joshua 15: 1-12 More info on land allotment
July 30, Thur Pray for the AWANA ministry that this would be a great year!
Joshua 15: 13-63 And more info!
July 31, Fri Anniv.: Sarah & Andrew Gilbertson
Joshua 16: 1-10 More info. Do still try and read it! Don’t miss vs 10
Aug 1, Sat Pray and encourage those at NVBC who have challenges
Joshua 17: 1-13 In Numbers 27: 1-11 is an interesting incident for “Women’s Rights” – read it! Now when it comes to the allotment of land, that promise in Number 27 is honored! So, there are nuggets buried in ‘boring’ land allotment narratives.