First steps
New to the Bible
Start with the story of Jesus in the Gospel of John, then trace how the whole narrative leads there. Short daily readings, plain-language context, no assumptions.
Begin this pathA companion for reading Scripture
The Bible is not a book to conquer — it's a road to travel. The Way Through gives you a clear path, honest context, and a steady pace, wherever you're beginning from.
Choose your starting path See the road aheadNo two journeys begin in the same place. Pick the path that matches your season, and we'll map the readings, the pace, and the questions worth sitting with.
First steps
Start with the story of Jesus in the Gospel of John, then trace how the whole narrative leads there. Short daily readings, plain-language context, no assumptions.
Begin this pathReturning
Rebuild the habit without the guilt. A 6-week rhythm through Luke and Acts that reconnects the story you half-remember with the life you're living now.
Begin this pathHard seasons
When you can't read much, read honestly. Thirty psalms of lament, trust, and praise — one a day, with room to pray them in your own words.
Begin this pathEverything here is a page on the road. Walk them in order, or go straight to what you need today.
The map
Sixty-six books, one story — six waypoints from Genesis to Revelation so you always know where you are.
See the roadThe method
Six study principles and a simple fifteen-minute daily method anyone can keep.
Learn the methodThe language
What suffer, charity, and prevent meant in 1611 — a short glossary that opens up the text.
Open the glossaryThe gate
Salvation explained plainly from Scripture — the wandering, the gift, and the way home.
Find the gateThe guardrails
Six verses quoted out of context so often the misquote feels like Scripture — and what they really say.
Read in contextFirst readings
Eight places to open the book first, each short, foundational, and worth a slow read.
Start readingBuilt for real life — fifteen minutes a day, no seminary degree required.
A short, ordered passage each day with a two-minute introduction so you always know where you are in the story.
One honest question per reading — not a quiz, but something worth carrying with you into the day.
A simple prompt for prayer or journaling, so the words on the page become part of your own walk.
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”Psalm 119 : 105