March Seeker Bible Reading Plan | 365 Days to Know God · Exodus, Passover & Salvation · Daily Bible Devotional

March | From Slavery to Freedom: How Does God Rescue Us?

365-Day Bible Reading Plan for Seekers

365 Days to Explore God, Faith, and Life

🌱 Welcome to March | When There Seems to Be No Way Out, Is There Still Hope?

Some problems in life can be solved with enough time, effort, or determination. Others leave us feeling completely helpless.

Perhaps it's a situation we cannot change, a burden we've carried for years, or the pain of being hurt by someone we trusted.

When we cannot find a way out on our own, where can we turn?

If God really exists, does He care about our suffering? Would He step in to help us?

In February, we followed the story of Abraham and God's promises to him and his descendants. We also met Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, whose lives were marked by faith, weakness, family conflict, and forgiveness.

In March, the story takes an important turn.

Abraham's descendants have grown into a people living in Egypt. But their lives are no longer peaceful. They are enslaved and suffering under a powerful ruler.

God calls Moses to lead them out of Egypt and into freedom.

Yet the Bible's story of salvation is about more than escaping a difficult situation.

What happens after people are rescued? Why does God give them laws to live by? And why does the Bible speak so often about lambs, blood, sacrifices, and atonement?

This month, we'll explore the story of the Exodus and begin discovering what the Bible means by redemption.

🔎 What Will We Explore This Month?

Does God really hear us when we suffer?

When the Israelites cried out under slavery in Egypt, had God forgotten them? Why did He choose Moses to lead them?

Why was the Passover so important?

Why did each family need a lamb? What did the blood on their doorposts mean? And how was it connected to their rescue?

Why did God give the Ten Commandments after rescuing His people?

If God had already set them free, why did they still need laws? What can the Ten Commandments teach us about life today?

Why does the Bible say sin requires atonement?

What do sacrifices, blood, the Day of Atonement, and the scapegoat mean? Why do these ancient practices matter to the larger story of salvation?

📖 Just a Few Minutes Each Day

You don't need to know much about the Bible to begin.

Each day, we'll start with a question from everyday life or an important moment in the Bible, read a short passage, explore what was happening, and consider what it might mean for us today.

Each day's reading includes:

• A question from everyday life — a simple way to connect with the day's topic.

• A short Bible introduction — helpful background to understand the people and events.

• Today's Bible reading — a carefully selected passage.

• A verse to remember — one meaningful thought to carry with you.

• Personal reflection — connecting Scripture with real-life experiences.

• A question and small action step — something to think about or try.

• A worship song and closing prayer — optional ways to reflect further.

You don't have to understand everything at once, and there's no need to worry about asking too many questions.

Read a little each day and discover the Bible's story at your own pace.

🗓️ March Daily Bible Reading Plan

From Joseph's forgiveness to Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt, and from the Passover to the Ten Commandments and the Day of Atonement, this month's 31 Bible passages invite us to explore three important questions: Why do we need to be rescued? How does God bring salvation? And how should people respond after being set free?

Theme #3 | God Begins His Plan of Redemption

From Joseph to Moses | God Has Not Forgotten His Promise

• 3/1 | Joseph Chooses to Forgive | Genesis 45:1–8

• 3/2 | God Can Bring Good Out of Evil | Genesis 50:15–21

• 3/3 | The Israelites Grow in Egypt | Exodus 1:6–12

• 3/4 | Slavery and Suffering | Exodus 1:13–17

• 3/5 | God Hears Their Cries | Exodus 2:23–25

• 3/6 | Moses: Rescued from the Water | Exodus 2:1–10

God Calls Moses | Revealing Who He Is

• 3/7 | The Burning Bush | Exodus 3:1–6

• 3/8 | "I AM WHO I AM" | Exodus 3:13–15

• 3/9 | God Sees His People's Suffering | Exodus 3:7–10

• 3/10 | Moses Makes Excuses | Exodus 4:10–13

• 3/11 | Pharaoh Asks: Who Is the LORD? | Exodus 5:1–2

• 3/12 | God Wants His People to Know Him | Exodus 6:2–8

• 3/13 | No Idol Can Compare with God | Exodus 8:16–19

• 3/14 | God Sets His People Apart | Exodus 9:13–16

• 3/15 | The Final Night Is Coming | Exodus 11:4–7

• 3/16 | God Makes a Way to Rescue His People | Exodus 12:1–3

Theme #4 | What Is Salvation? Passover, God's Law, and Atonement

The Passover and Exodus | From Slavery to Freedom

• 3/17 | The Passover Lamb | Exodus 12:3–8

• 3/18 | The Blood as a Sign | Exodus 12:12–13

• 3/19 | Freed from Slavery | Exodus 12:29–32

• 3/20 | God Fights for His People | Exodus 14:10–14

• 3/21 | Crossing the Red Sea | Exodus 14:21–31

The Ten Commandments | How Should We Live After Being Rescued?

• 3/22 | Rescued Before Receiving the Law | Exodus 19:3–6

• 3/23 | You Shall Have No Other Gods | Exodus 20:1–6

• 3/24 | Honor God's Name | Exodus 20:7–11

• 3/25 | Respecting Life and Relationships | Exodus 20:12–17

• 3/26 | God's Law Reveals His Character | Leviticus 19:1–4

• 3/27 | Love Your Neighbor as Yourself | Leviticus 19:15–18

Sacrifice and Atonement | How Can Sin Be Dealt With?

• 3/28 | Why Were Sacrifices Necessary? | Leviticus 1:1–4

• 3/29 | Life Is in the Blood | Leviticus 17:10–11

• 3/30 | The Day of Atonement: Sin Must Be Dealt With | Leviticus 16:15–19

• 3/31 | The Scapegoat: Carrying Away Sin | Leviticus 16:20–22

💭 Three Things to Remember as You Read

It's okay to ask questions. The Passover, the Ten Commandments, sacrifices, and atonement may be unfamiliar ideas. If something doesn't make sense right away, write down your questions and keep exploring.

It's okay to take your time. Some Bible stories are easy to follow, while others need more historical background. Even reading a few verses a day is a meaningful step toward understanding the Bible.

It's okay to have doubts. When you encounter passages about judgment, blood, or animal sacrifices, you may find them difficult or uncomfortable. Exploring faith doesn't mean avoiding hard questions. It means being willing to examine them carefully and keep searching for answers.

🌿 March's Journey | Salvation Is More Than Escaping Trouble

This month, we've seen Joseph choose to forgive the brothers who had hurt him. We've also seen that God had not forgotten the Israelites suffering in Egypt.

When they could not free themselves from slavery, God called Moses to lead them out of Egypt, through the Red Sea, and toward a new life.

But the story didn't end when they became free.

God brought His people to Mount Sinai and gave them His law, teaching them how to worship Him, how to treat one another, and how to understand sin and holiness.

The Passover lamb, the blood of sacrifices, and the Day of Atonement all lead us toward a deeper question:

If sin separates us from a holy God, who can truly take away our sin and bring us back to Him?

This question will guide us as we continue exploring the Bible's story of redemption.

In April, we'll learn more about how God spoke through His prophets, why people repeatedly turned away from Him, and how God promised a greater salvation to come.

As you continue reading, you may begin to discover that the Bible is more than a collection of ancient stories. It's a story about humanity, sin, hope, and redemption—and questions that still matter today.

▶ Start Day 60 | Joseph Chooses to Forgive