Chapters selected from the Old Testament, suitable for
daily reading throughout the Year, either in private
with the Family.

NOTE. The New Testament may be best read by following the
Calendar lessons.

234

1 Gen. xlv.

xlvi.
xlvii.

V.

13

14

xlix.

1.
Exod. i.

JANUARY.

vii.

ix. (to 20.) xi. (to 9.) 24
xi. (27.) xii.

26

xiii.
xiv. (8.)

XV.

28

xvi.

29

xvii. (1-10. and 15-22.) 30
xviii.

31

ii.

iii.
iv.

17 Gen. xxi.

18

xxii.

xxiii.

xxiv.

15 Exod. ix.

16

17

4 xlviii. origin of con- 18

>firmation.

19

FEBRUARY.

XXV,

20

21
22

23

S (19-21 27 to
end.) XXVÏÏÏ.
xxix. (omit22-25.,

xxxi.

xxxii.

xxxiii

xxxvii.

xl.

xli.

xlii

xli.

xliii.

X.

xi. and xii. 21-4

xiii.

xiv.

XV.

xvi.

xvii.

xviii.

xix.

xx.

26 parts of xxi. and xxii

27

xxiii.
xxiv.

28

NOTE. The book of Job is thought to have been written by
oses while he sojourned in Midian, and consequently to be the
dest book in the world. Its use is to show, first, that before
mporal rewards were promised by the Mosaic Law, prosperity
d'adversity were not distributed according to men's desert: the
cked often prospered, and the good were afflicted (as is the case
w the dispensation of the law has ceased,) in order to teach men

look forward to a future state. Secondly, how difficult it was
fore the Law, by which is the knowledge of sin, to convince up.
ht men, in the main, of their deficiencies and sinfulness before
d, and to deprive them of any self-justifying claim. Job's friends
d no idea that God might afflict his best servants, for the trial
their faith, apart from the notion of punishment.

14 Judges i.

ii.

12

iv. & v. (10.)

vi.

13

vii.

viii.

ix.

X.

xiv.

xviii.

xix. (49.) xx.

xxii.

xxiii.

xxiv.

x.

xi. & xii.

xiv.

XV.

xvi.

XVII.

xviii.

x.

xi.

10 Eccles. i. & ii. (to 11.)

ii. (11.) & iii.
iv. & v.

vi. & vii.

XX.

xxiii.

xxiv.

XXV.

xxviii.

XXX.

JUNE.

1 Sam. vii, & viii. (to 9.) 16 1 Sam. xxxi.

ix.

17

2 Sam. i.

viii. (to 26.)
viii. (27.)

ix.

17 Judges vi.

18

Vil.

19

viii.

20

ix.

xi.

xiii.

i.

viii. & ix.
xi. & xii.

23 Ruth

JULY.

xiv.

2 1 Chron.

1 1 Kings i. (omit 2-4.) 16 1 Kings xii.
xxviii. (to 17
10)xxix.(6.) 18
iii. & iv. (29)

XV.

3 1 Kings

19 2 Chron. xv.
20 1 Kings xvi.

vi.

21

xvii.

22

xviii.

26

27 1 Sam. i.

28

ii.

29
30

iv.

23

24

II.

iv.

v. & vi.

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

iii.

iv.

vi.

xi.

xii.

XV.
xvi.

xvii.

xviii.

xix.
xxii.& xxiii.(to

xxiv.

xx.

xxi.

xxii.

2 Chron. xx.

2 Kings i.

ii.

vi.
vii.

1 Isaiah

2

iii. iv. v. (to 4.) 29 Mal.

viii.

39
xii. (9.) & xiii. 31 Prov.
xiv.

DECEMBER.

17 Isaiah. lii.
18

i.
V.
vi.
X.

liii,
liv.
lv.
lvi.

20
21

lvii.

xi.
xii.
xiv.
xxxiii.

23

07

XXXV.

xl.

26

xlii.
xliii.
xlv.
xlix.
1.

28
29

li.

i. & ii. (14.)
iii. & iv.

i.

xviii.

xix.

THE END.

XX.

xxi.

xxii.
xxiii.
xxiv.

XXV.

xxvi.

xxvii.
xxviii.

xxix.

Sxxx. (omit
18-23.)

xxxi.

lviii.
lix.
lx.
Ixi.
Ixii.
lxiii.
lxiv.
lxv.
Ixvi.

Note.-Isaiah is styled the Evangelical Prophet, because he pro-
phesied most minutely and distinctly of the Advent or approach,
the sufferings and exaltation of the Messiah; for which reason his
writings are considered by the Church as a suitable preparation for
the season of Christmas.

GILBERT & RIVINGTON, Printers, St. John's Square, London.