Come and see the works of God; He is awesome in His doing toward the sons of men. He turned the sea into dry land; They went through the river on foot. There we will rejoice in Him. He rules by His power forever; His eyes observe the nations; Do not let the rebellious exalt themselves. Selah

“Come and see the works of God; He is awesome in His doing toward the sons of men. He turned the sea into dry land; They went through the river on foot. There we will rejoice in Him.” That is not a “So, what” passage. It references two instances where the power of the Word of the LORD, God, The Almighty was demonstrated in what might be called 'casual power,' See Joshua 3:15-17 for an account of the Word creating dryground, even stated twice in v.17.

I was raised in an Iowa town on the banks of the Mississippi River which flooded from spring to spring. As the flood waters receded, the soil left behind was not dry ground. Deep mud is a more accurate description. Yet we read that the priests carrying the Arc of the Covenant stood firmly on dry ground in the midst of the Jordan; that all Israel crossed over on dry ground.

Israel did not slog through deep mud to cross the Jordan.They walked on a dry, quite wide strip of dry land. Do we need to start reading the Word of the LORD through eyes that are open to the hidden miracles?

Reading

Morning Psalm 135, Noon Psalm 119:121-128, Evening Psalm 31

Alternate Reading Plan based on 7 chapters/day from 7 sections of the Scriptures. My groupings are: Genesis-Joshua, Judges to Esther, Job to Song of Solomon, Psalms breaking 119 into convenient sets, Isaiah to Malachi, Matthew to Acts, Romans to Revelation.

Set your own up in convenient groupings as fits your study habits.

I suggest either setting aside a period of the day to read all, or break the readings up into morning, mid-day, and evening series. Both approaches have their advantages, and both will build an awareness of the Bible as a whole over time.