Genesis 24:34-67 Psalm 37:18-24 Proverbs 1:8-9 John 7:14-44 Holy Scripture Verse Bible Reading Plan

Genesis 24:34-67:
In this passage, Abraham's servant arrives in the city of Nahor in search of a wife for Isaac, Abraham's son. The servant prays to God for guidance and asks for a sign to identify the woman whom God has chosen. Rebekah, the granddaughter of Abraham's brother, comes to the well to draw water. The servant asks her for a drink and observes her kindness and generosity. Upon learning that she is related to Abraham, the servant praises God and presents gifts to Rebekah and her family. He then recounts the purpose of his journey and seeks permission for Rebekah to marry Isaac. Rebekah's family agrees, and she willingly accepts the proposal, demonstrating her faith and obedience.

Psalm 37:18-24:
In this portion of Psalm 37, the psalmist contrasts the fate of the righteous with that of the wicked. They affirm that the Lord watches over the righteous and upholds them, ensuring that they will not be abandoned or destroyed. The psalmist encourages trust in the Lord and the delighting in His ways, promising that He will grant the desires of the righteous. They acknowledge that though the righteous may stumble, they will not fall, for the Lord holds their hand and upholds them.

Proverbs 1:8-9:
These verses from Proverbs contain a father's instruction to his son, urging him to heed his parents' teachings and not forsake their guidance. The father emphasizes the value of wisdom and the importance of listening to instruction and following the way of righteousness. He encourages his son to hold onto his parents' teachings as a valuable adornment and a graceful ornament for his life.

John 7:14-44:
In this passage, Jesus goes to the temple in Jerusalem during the Feast of Tabernacles and begins teaching. The Jews are amazed at His teaching, questioning how He could have such knowledge without formal training. Jesus asserts that His teaching comes from God and encourages them to seek God's will. He addresses the people's doubts about His identity, asserting His authority as the one sent by God. As the people debate among themselves about whether Jesus is the Messiah, the Pharisees and chief priests send officers to arrest Him, but they are unable to do so. Jesus continues to teach in the temple, inviting all who are thirsty to come to Him and receive living water.