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Hey Reader, I want to be honest with you about something — and I say this from personal experience more than I'd like to admit. Every year, people start a Bible plan with every intention of finishing. The excitement is real on day one. The consistency holds through the first week. And then somewhere around week two or three, life crowds in. The alarm gets snoozed. The journal sits on the nightstand unopened. The videos pile up unwatched. Not because the desire left — because the preparation wasn't there to carry the desire past the feeling. That is exactly why the rhythm matters. Read, watch, listen, write — four intentional steps that give the desire somewhere to go every single day, whether the motivation shows up or not. A rhythm doesn't ask you how you feel. It just asks you to show up. And the Summer in the Psalms Journal is what makes that rhythm possible. Here's what I want you to know about it — this isn't a journal where you stare at a blank page wondering what to write. Every day is already structured for you. The KJV text of that day's Psalm is printed right there on the page. The reflection prompts guide you into the Word rather than leaving you to figure it out alone. It's the kind of resource that meets you on the hard mornings — the ones where you open it out of discipline, not inspiration — and still gives you something real before you close it. That is what Glenda discovered when she finally decided to stop keeping her distance from the Psalms: "By breaking down the first 50 Psalms into manageable sections, Rachel makes the text feel accessible rather than overwhelming. Learning to identify the author, theme, and specific category of each Psalm has been a complete game-changer." — Glenda S. The journal ships in 10–14 days. If you haven't ordered yet, today is not just a good day — it may be your last comfortable window to guarantee it arrives before we begin June 1. Don't let June 1 catch you unprepared. Order your journal today at wordandseed.com/summer
P.S. Are you international or prefer to print your journal at home? Orders are fulfilled through a global print network with facilities in places like the U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia, and the EU, so your order will typically be routed to the nearest available print location when possible for faster delivery. Shipping times and options will vary by location. You can also grab the digital version of Psalms 1–50 here, and the digital version of Psalms 51–100 here! P.S. S. Already ordered? Forward this email to someone who needs to hear it. The journey is always better with company. |
If you’ve ever felt like you should know how to study the Bible but just weren’t sure where to begin, you’re in the right place. In this space, I share practical, Spirit-led teachings and tips to help you study with confidence, apply truth in real life, and reconnect with the heart of God through Scripture.
Reader, I want to show you something before June 1 gets here. Because Summer in the Psalms isn't just a reading plan — it's a rhythm. And coming off our weekly Thessalonians study, daily is going to feel different. Not harder. Just closer. More intimate. One Psalm, one day, one conversation with God at a time. Here's how each day works: 1. Read it. Open your journal and read the Psalm in the KJV — the text is already printed inside for you. No extra books needed. 2. Watch it. Head over to the...
Hey Reader, We’ve officially wrapped up our Thessalonians study. And if you were part of that study, I want to say thank you for showing up, for asking questions, for doing the work of being a student of the Word. That kind of intentionality doesn't go unnoticed. But if I know this family at all, you're already asking: what's next? Here's what's next. Starting June 1, we're walking through Psalms 51–100 together — one Psalm a day, 60 days, as a community. If you were with us last summer for...
Hey Reader,Most of us don't walk away from the Word dramatically.We just stop having somewhere to go with it. The study ends. Life fills back in. And somewhere between Sunday and Sunday, our Bible stays closed. Not because we don't want to open it or stop caring, but because there’s no structure pulling us back and no one studying alongside us. It’s easy for that to feel like “falling away.” But it’s really the beginning of something more subtle and more dangerous. Drifting. I’ve learned that...