A Devo10 series · 21 days · ten minutes each
Twenty-one days walking through the Bible's first book in order, watching the whole story of God begin: creation, the fall, the flood, the call of Abraham, and a family God refused to give up on all the way to Joseph.
Each morning holds a passage to read in your own Bible, a key verse, one truth drawn straight from the text, a prayer, three honest questions, and a page no one else will see. The first week is free. You can begin today.
Three weeks, one honest day at a time. Week one is free, all seven days. It opens one morning at a time, so it never piles up on you.
Why Genesis
Genesis is not only where the Bible starts—it is where everything starts: where the world came from, why it is broken, why we ache for more, and what God has been doing about it from the very beginning. Miss Genesis, and the rest of Scripture reads like a story you walked into halfway through.
So we take it slowly, in order, one passage at a time—from "in the beginning" to "God meant it for good." And the whole way through, we watch the God of Genesis keep making promises, keep pursuing people who fail Him, and keep pointing forward to the offspring who would finally crush the serpent: Jesus.
One day, ten minutes
A passage to read in your own Bible — the next part of the story.
A verse chosen for the day, in plain ESV.
The lesson drawn from that part of the story, worth reading slowly.
A prayer for the moments you don't have your own words.
A challenge to carry it into your week.
Space to write that only you will ever see.
Start tonight
Seven days, one every morning, no card required. If it's carrying you somewhere, all 21 days are waiting. If it isn't, you've lost nothing but ten quiet minutes a day.
Digital access · optional printable PDF · yours to keep
When you need more
Devo10 can meet you in the morning. It can't call you back on a hard afternoon. When ten minutes a day isn't enough, Tend is real pastoral care from real people who will listen, pray with you, and walk with you. You were never meant to do this alone.
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