The 2025-2026 Booklet
From the opening pages of the Word of God, all the way through to the very end, we see the presence, the effects, and the consequences of sin. Adam and Eve disobeyed in the garden and brought sin into the world, and at the great white throne, the dead are judged according to their works.
Between these two bookends, we also see the enemy’s attempts to minimize, distort, and justify sin - to make it accepted and normal. In the garden, Satan questioned God’s word ("hath God said...?"), and minimized the impact that sin would have ("ye shall not surely die"). Even after witnessing the judgement and destruction that fell on Sodom, Lot still longed for just a little bit of the city he had grown so accustomed to. The lawyer in Luke that asked the Lord about his neighbor wasn’t looking to find who he could help, but he was asking in an attempt to "justify himself" - to find a loophole that meant the law he had just quoted didn’t actually apply to him.
The theme for the Scripture Searchers this year is "Sin". We all know the power of sin in this world, and the hold it has over the old nature we all have. How often, though, do we find ourselves minimizing or excusing it? How often are we indifferent to the presence of sin around us just because it’s become so common - so "normal" - in the world that we walk through?
I pray that each one of us would be found making time in our lives for the Lord and for His word. May we never be so distracted and comfortable in the world we move through, that we become numb and indifferent to the sin and rebellion that it embraces.
Print The First Page Yourself
Download and print the first month from the booklet so you can start your reading schedule even before your booklet arrives in the mail. Once you get your booklet, just copy the answers from your printed page into the booklet.
Select the type of preview you'd like to print:
Request Your Booklet
Please complete the following information to request a booklet. We'll be happy to send you as many as you need at no charge. If you prefer, you can e-mail us your request instead, at read@scripturesearcher.ca.