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Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 287 | October 25, 2026

  Introduction to Luke Luke’s Gospel is thoughtful, detailed, and deeply compassionate. Written by a doctor and historian, it offers a carefully investigated account of Jesus’ life. Luke writes so that his readers “may know the certainty of the things [they] have been taught” (Luke 1:4). Luke wasn’t one of the twelve disciples, but he became a close companion of Paul and a faithful investigator of eyewitness testimony. His Gospel was written for a Gentile audience and emphasizes that the message of Jesus is for all people—rich and poor, men and women, insiders and outsiders. Luke includes the most detailed account of Jesus’ birth, including Mary’s song, the shepherds, and the angels. He paints a picture of a Savior who enters into the ordinary and brings extraordinary hope. A major theme in Luke is reversal. The proud are humbled, and the humble are lifted up. The outcast is welcomed, and the sinner is forgiven. Jesus is constantly reaching for those society overlooks—tax collector...

Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 286 | October 24, 2026

 Scripture: Mark 13 Mark 14 Mark 15 Mark 16

Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 285 | October 23, 2026

 Scripture: Mark 9 Mark 10 Mark 11 Mark 12

Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 284 | October 22, 2026

 Scripture: Mark 5 Mark 6 Mark 7 Mark 8

Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 283 | October 21, 2026

 Scripture: Mark 2 Mark 3 Mark 4

Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 282 | October 20, 2026

  Introduction to Mark Mark is the shortest and fastest-paced of the four Gospels. It moves quickly from one event to the next, using the word “immediately” again and again. This Gospel is all about action—showing who Jesus is through what He does. Mark likely wrote his Gospel based on the eyewitness accounts of Peter, one of Jesus’ closest disciples. His audience was primarily Roman Gentiles, so he doesn’t include many Jewish customs or lengthy genealogies. Instead, he focuses on the power, authority, and compassion of Jesus. The first verse sets the tone: “The beginning of the good news about Jesus the Messiah, the Son of God.” Mark isn’t trying to build suspense—he tells you right away who Jesus is, then spends the rest of the book proving it through stories of healing, deliverance, and teaching. Unlike Matthew and Luke, Mark doesn’t include Jesus’ birth. He jumps straight into His baptism and public ministry. Jesus casts out demons, calms storms, feeds crowds, and walks on wate...

Tied Together: A One-Year Journey Through the Bible | Day 281 | October 19, 2026

Scripture:  Matthew 25 Matthew 26 Matthew 27 Matthew 28