Get a free printable bible reading plan that includes the weekly Torah Portions, Biblical Feasts, and takes you through the entire bible in a year.

For several years, I have been following the Daily Bread bible journal and that reading plan.
For the past 2 years, I have been sharing weekly reading schedules based upon that same reading plan. I would update the page every single week with new schedule. But honestly, sometimes it was hard to keep up. So I decided to come up with a version that would include the entire year, and could be used over and over again.
This version will take you through the entire bible in a year. But it also includes special readings for the holy days – Biblical Feasts and special events.
This reading schedule is broken down by the week, rather than daily. You can decide which passages you wish to read each day.
There are the traditional 52 Torah portions, one for each week of the year. Each week has several suggested scriptures that can go with that Torah portion. Each week I also include the scriptures from the Prophets, Writings and Apostolic writings (New Testament) to take you through the entire bible.
Because the biblical feasts (appointed times of God) vary from year to year when they fall, I included the portions to be read for each of those. Often when a week-long feast comes (Passover/Unleavened Bread or Sukkot) the readers will double up a Torah portion either the week before or after the feast week, that way they can still stay on schedule with completing the entire bible in a year.
Because this schedule is undated, it is simply based up on the traditional Torah portion schedule, it can be used year after year. Traditionally the bible portions begin on Simchat Torah – the Rejoicing of the Torah, which is immediately after Sukkot & The Eighth Day/Shmini Atzeret. (Leviticus 23:36)
In the printable chart below, the Torah portions are in Blue, the Prophets are in Red, the Writings in Purple, and the Apostolic Writings are in Green.
The optional, additional scriptures are in black, under the Torah portion.
Song of Solomon is read on Passover and Jonah is read on Day of
Atonements, Esther at Purim.
I hope you find this free reading schedule helpful! I will still be doing the weekly bible chat and scripture readings each Shabbat on YouTube. I hope to see you there.
See any typos? Please contact me!
This reading plan was adapted from the schedule found in the “The Complete Jewish Study Bible: Illuminating the Jewishness of God’s Word” by Rabbi Barry Rubin and David H. Stern, as well as the Daily Bread bible journal found at DailyBreadMoms.com
A reminder for when we are in studies with Candace. This is a time of learning about GOD and His ways. To me this is a sacred time where we unite together and listen to the Torah. I noticed that in Saturday’s study on YouTube with Candace that people where posting about the election,etc. instead of being united in prayer and study. Perhaps all comments could be before the study and afterward. Focus on your learning and respect Candace. She is taking her time for us. In love and Shalom Shalom ❤️
I have read the Bible thru but I read a book here a chapter there and with the way the world is going I need to buckle down and really immerse myself in the Word!
Thank you for making this awesome reading list available to us for free! ♥️
I am excited to start on this reading plan. Each time you read through the scriptures you always learn something new. What a wonderful way to start each day. Thank you Constance for always thinking of us. May the Lord continue to bless you and your family.
Thank you so much for this information and may the Lord Jesuah bless you and your home Amen
Chag Sameach!!!!! Shalom-shalom!
Here we are again! An exciting time of year, a “new” cycle to begin! I enjoy the ‘air of excitement’ — it has a feeling like no man-made holiday could even begin to manufacture!
May much thankfulness and enjoyment be found as we journey this path!