Structured paths through Scripture — from a single Gospel to the whole Bible — with a schedule that recalculates automatically when life gets in the way.
A reading plan is just a schedule: it breaks Scripture into daily chapters so you're not starting from scratch each morning, wondering where you left off or what to read next. The right plan depends on what you're after — a first read-through in order, a chronological view of how the story actually unfolded, or a steady daily rhythm that mixes Old and New Testament together.
Most plans fail for the same reason: they're built around a fixed calendar. Miss a few days on a typical printed plan and you're either behind for good or starting over on January 1st. Scriptuary's plans work differently — every schedule recalculates based on what you've actually read, with a catch-up window for the days you miss and grace days that protect your streak. See how catching up works if that's the part that's stopped you before.
The Bible in canonical order, start to finish — the most familiar shape for a first read-through.
Events in the order they likely happened, weaving prophets into the history they spoke into and letters into the church seasons that produced them.
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John before anything else, then Acts, the rest of the New Testament, and on through the whole Bible.
The Gospels, Acts, and the epistles before the Old Testament — a natural entry point if you're newer to regular Bible reading.
A daily mix of Old Testament, New Testament, Psalms, and Proverbs each day, so no single book dominates a season.
Old and New Testament chapters interleaved every day, at a steadier pace than jumping between whole books.
The classic Robert Murray M'Cheyne plan — four chapters a day across parallel tracks, built to cover the New Testament and Psalms twice.
Weighted toward Psalms, Proverbs, and the wisdom literature, with the rest of Scripture woven in around it.
Every plan defaults to roughly 3 chapters on weekdays and 4 on weekends — usually 10–15 minutes — but you can set your own chapters-per-day pace in Settings if that's too fast or too slow. The plan, translation, and pace are all changeable at any time; switching plans mid-year doesn't lose your progress or streak.
Every plan is free to begin — choose your pace, and Scriptuary keeps the schedule realistic from day one.
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