Protos

Reading plans

New Testament in 90 Days

Matthew to Revelation in three months, at about three chapters a day.

Length

90 days

Each day

about 88 verses

Covers

260 chapters

Print the PDF

The plan

Every day links to the commentary on that book, and names the people and places you will meet in it.

  1. 1

    Matthew 1-4

    commentary · Jesus, Herod, Joseph

  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4

    Matthew 10-11

    commentary · John, Jesus, Sodom

  5. 5

    Matthew 12-13

    commentary · Jesus, Sabbath, Pharisees

  6. 6

    Matthew 14-15

    commentary · Jesus, John, Herod

  7. 7

    Matthew 16-18

    commentary · Jesus, Peter, Elijah

  8. 8

    Matthew 19-21

    commentary · Jesus, David, Jerusalem

  9. 9

    Matthew 22-23

    commentary · Scribes, Jesus, Pharisees

  10. 10

    Matthew 24-25

    commentary · Jesus, Noah, Daniel

  11. 11
  12. 12

    Matthew 27-28

    commentary · Jesus, Pilate, Barabbas

  13. 13
  14. 14
  15. 15

    Mark 5-6

    commentary · Jesus, John, Herod

  16. 16
  17. 17
  18. 18

    Mark 11-12

    commentary · Jesus, Scribes, David

  19. 19
  20. 20
  21. 21
  22. 22
  23. 23
  24. 24
  25. 25

    Luke 8-9

    commentary · Jesus, John, Peter

  26. 26

    Luke 10-11

    commentary · Jesus, Jonah, Martha

  27. 27
  28. 28
  29. 29

    Luke 17-18

    commentary · Jesus, Lot, David

  30. 30

    Luke 19-20

    commentary · Jesus, Scribes, David

  31. 31
  32. 32
  33. 33
  34. 34
  35. 35
  36. 36
  37. 37
  38. 38

    John 11-12

    commentary · Jesus, Lazarus, Mary

  39. 39

    John 13-15

    commentary · Jesus, Peter, Judas

  40. 40

    John 16-18

    commentary · Jesus, Peter, Pilate

  41. 41

    John 19-20

    commentary · Jesus, Pilate, Peter

  42. 42

    John 21; Acts 1-2

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Peter, Jerusalem

  43. 43

    Acts 3-5

    commentary · Peter, Jesus, John

  44. 44
  45. 45
  46. 46
  47. 47

    Acts 12-13

    commentary · Peter, Barnabas, Paul

  48. 48
  49. 49

    Acts 16-17

    commentary · Paul, Silas, Jesus

  50. 50

    Acts 18-19

    commentary · Paul, Ephesus, Jesus

  51. 51
  52. 52
  53. 53

    Acts 25-27

    commentary · Paul, Agrippa, Festus

  54. 54

    Acts 28; Romans 1-2

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Paul, Gentiles

  55. 55

    Romans 3-5

    commentary · Jesus, Abraham, Adam

  56. 56

    Romans 6-8

    commentary · Jesus, Sin, Death

  57. 57
  58. 58
  59. 59

    Romans 16; 1 Corinthians 1-3

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Paul, Apollos

  60. 60

    1 Corinthians 4-7

    commentary · Jesus, Satan, Apollos

  61. 61

    1 Corinthians 8-10

    commentary · Jesus, Moses, Barnabas

  62. 62

    1 Corinthians 11-13

    commentary · Jesus, LORD, Woman

  63. 63

    1 Corinthians 14-15

    commentary · Adam, Jesus, Ephesus

  64. 64

    1 Corinthians 16; 2 Corinthians 1-3

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Macedonia, Moses

  65. 65

    2 Corinthians 4-8

    commentary · Jesus, Titus, Macedonia

  66. 66

    2 Corinthians 9-12

    commentary · Achaia, Jesus, Satan

  67. 67

    2 Corinthians 13; Galatians 1-3

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Abraham, Gentiles

  68. 68

    Galatians 4-6

    commentary · Jesus, Hagar, Sinai

  69. 69

    Ephesians 1-4

    commentary · Jesus, Gentiles, Paul

  70. 70

    Ephesians 5-6; Philippians 1

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Paul, Timothy

  71. 71

    Philippians 2-4

    commentary · Jesus, Hebrews, Macedonia

  72. 72

    Colossians 1-4

    commentary · Jesus, Laodicea, Paul

  73. 73

    1 Thessalonians 1-5

    commentary · Jesus, Macedonia, Timothy

  74. 74

    2 Thessalonians 1-3; 1 Timothy 1-2

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Paul, Timothy

  75. 75

    1 Timothy 3-6

    commentary · Jesus, Elders, Pilate

  76. 76

    2 Timothy 1-4

    commentary · Jesus, Ephesus, Antioch

  77. 77

    Titus 1-3; Philemon 1; Hebrews 1

    commentary, commentary, commentary · Jesus, Paul, Apollos

  78. 78
  79. 79
  80. 80

    Hebrews 10-11

    commentary · Isaac, Moses, Abraham

  81. 81

    Hebrews 12-13; James 1

    commentary, commentary · Jesus, Abel, Esau

  82. 82
  83. 83
  84. 84

    1 Peter 5; 2 Peter 1-3; 1 John 1

    commentary, commentary, commentary · Jesus, Elders, Babylon

  85. 85

    1 John 2-5

    commentary · Jesus, Cain, World

  86. 86

    2 John 1; 3 John 1; Jude 1; Revelation 1-2

    commentary, commentary, commentary, commentary · Jesus, John, Satan

  87. 87

    Revelation 3-8

    commentary · Elders, David, Jerusalem

  88. 88

    Revelation 9-13

    commentary · Egypt, Elders, Euphrates

  89. 89

    Revelation 14-18

    commentary · Babylon, Jesus, Elders

  90. 90

    Revelation 19-22

    commentary · Jesus, Jerusalem, Satan

Common questions

How long does the New Testament in 90 days take?

90 days. It covers all 260 chapters of the Bible, about 88 verses a day.

Is the New Testament in 90 days free?

Yes. The whole schedule is on this page and the printable PDF is free to download, with no account and no email.

Does every chapter get read exactly once?

Yes. The plan is checked against the text before it ships: all 260 chapters appear, none twice, and no day is left empty.

Why are some days longer than others?

Days are balanced by verse count rather than chapter count, because chapters vary enormously. Psalm 119 is 176 verses and Psalm 117 is two, so a chapter-balanced plan would hand out a twenty minute day and a two minute day and call them equal.

What if I miss a day?

Pick up where you left off. The order is what matters here, not the date beside it, and nothing in the plan breaks if you read Tuesday's passage on Thursday.

Read it in context

Follow it without stalling on day nine.

Protos carries this commentary and dictionary on every verse of the plan, plus the Hebrew and Greek on any word you tap. The days you do not understand are the days people quit.

The Protos reader open on Genesis 1 with the How to Read Genesis background sheet raised over it
"People don't give up on the Bible for lack of discipline. They give up because they don't understand what they read. So they skim past it and jump straight to what it means for them, before they have listened to what God is saying through the words, the story, and the voice of the writer. It happens so often that theology has a name for it: eisegesis."
Fabio Jonathan ArifinFabio JonathanFounder of Protos · Portland Bible College graduate

Protos is the answer to that. Every explanation you read was written by a scholar and published in a reference work, credited right on the page.

★★★★★4.7 from 107 App Store ratings

The streak feature actually got people in my congregation excited to read, especially the youth. We've started comparing notes after service.
★★★★★
PPhilPastor, Ohio
between work + kids i barely get time to breathe lol. but protos somehow helps making deep studies doable. i've been reading during lunch breaks again for the first time in years.
★★★★★
CCalebA dad
been using protos for like 2 weeks now. It helps me prep for our small group without getting overwhelmed. The context snippets show up right where I need them.
★★★★★
CChloe ChuaSmall group leader, Singapore

Start understanding the Bible better.

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Android is in review with Google Play. Tap the Play badge and we will email you the day it lands.