The most important thing to know about these plans is that they are totally free, and I don't care if you take the idea. Just get closer to God. I would highly recommend using this website to read the Bible online for free at your convenience. Having the Bible on your phone or other device makes it so much easier. With biblegateway (the website), you can easily switch translations, what you're reading, and search specific parts and even specific words of the Bible (which is very helpful if you know some of the words from a verse but just can't find it or remember it, and if you don't find it on the search you can just google it). All of this would take hours with a paper Bible. Anyways. The following 3 rows will contain Bible reading plans for 3 types of people. The rows describe the intended reader, but it often ends up that the beginner is either new to the faith, a believer that doesn't read the Bible much or has very little knowledge of the deeper Christian truths, or someone outside the Christian faith. The medium reader is often a Christian who has read the Bible before and knows things that the beginner wouldn't, but definitely could grow that knowledge and consistency in the faith, and it also may include those outside the faith who have studied the Christian teachings (whether from their education, curiosity, maybe they had faith and now don't but still know what they know, perhaps out of efforts to disprove Chrisitanity or out of spite, or for any other reason - this does not have to be a Christian, and that applies to all 3 types of readers). The advanced reader is either the same person outside the faith that I just described but with more knowledge (popular atheist thinkers would fall in this group, though it's not just for elites) - but more often than not the advanced reader is an experienced, very knowledgeable Christian who understands things that most other readers don't - this is often the most dangerous and desperate place to be, believe it or not, because you become comfortable, things happen, you run out of time or the passion changes, and you become inconsistent and lose what you had at first. Everyone can and must grow. In Philippians 3:12-14 the Apostle Paul describes himself as not having reached his goal and still in need of the pursuit of Christ. He still needed to grow. He had gone from the biggest enemy of the Christian faith, all the way to writing the Bible for the glory of Christ - and BOTH versions of him, and everything in between, needed growth. Anyways, sorry for the rant. Below are the 3 types of readers and all of the reading plans.