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The four Gospels — Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John — give us four unique perspectives on the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This 30-day reading plan will guide you through each one with daily passages and reflection questions.

How to Use This Plan

Set aside 20–30 minutes each day. Read the assigned passage slowly, then spend a few minutes with the reflection question. Consider keeping a journal to record your thoughts.

Week 1: The Gospel of Matthew

“The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham.” — Matthew 1:1 (KJV)

Day 1: Matthew 1–3 — The birth and baptism of Jesus. How does Matthew connect Jesus to Old Testament promises?

Day 2: Matthew 4–7 — The Sermon on the Mount. Which beatitude speaks most to your life right now?

Day 3: Matthew 8–10 — Miracles and the sending of the twelve. What does Jesus’s authority over sickness and nature tell us about who He is?

Day 4: Matthew 11–13 — Parables of the Kingdom. Why do you think Jesus taught in parables?

Day 5: Matthew 14–17 — Walking on water and the Transfiguration. When has your faith been tested like Peter’s?

Day 6: Matthew 18–21 — Teaching on forgiveness and entry into Jerusalem. Is there someone you need to forgive today?

Day 7: Matthew 22–25 — The greatest commandment and end-times teaching. How do you love God with all your heart, soul, and mind?

Week 2: The Gospel of Mark

“The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.” — Mark 1:1 (KJV)

Mark moves quickly. His Gospel is action-packed and urgent — the word “immediately” appears over 40 times. Pay attention to what Jesus does, not just what He says.

Day 8: Mark 1–3 — Jesus begins His ministry. Notice the pace. What strikes you about how Jesus spent His time?

Day 9: Mark 4–6 — Calming the storm, feeding the 5,000. What “storms” in your life need Jesus’s voice?

Day 10: Mark 7–9 — The Syrophoenician woman and Peter’s confession. What does it cost to follow Jesus?

Day 11: Mark 10–12 — The rich young ruler and the widow’s mite. What are you holding onto that God is asking you to release?

Day 12: Mark 13–14 — Olivet Discourse and Gethsemane. How did Jesus prepare for suffering?

Day 13: Mark 15–16 — The crucifixion and resurrection. Sit with the empty tomb. What does it mean for your life today?

Continuing the Journey

Weeks 3 and 4 follow the same pattern through Luke and John. The full schedule is available in our downloadable PDF guide.

“And ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart.” — Jeremiah 29:13 (KJV)

Stay faithful to the plan, and let the words of Christ transform your daily walk.