A daily practice

A short reading for today.

Read one source-linked passage, consider one question, and take the next step at your own pace. Scripture reading is free, with no trial period or time limit. Guests can browse every book and chapter and keep their place on this device without an account.

Choose a pace

Reading plans

The compassion of Christ is open below. Earlier readings stay available whenever you want to revisit them.

Browse plan library

3 days · The compassion of Christ

Notice how Jesus sees tired people, hungry crowds, and grieving families with mercy.

0 of 3

Use Start this plan to save your progress to your account.

Day-by-day reading

Plan days

Select a day to read

Saved days are included in your account progress. You can open every day without signing in.

Day 1 · 3 days plan

Matthew 9:35–38

Loading complete World English Bible text…

World English Bible Protestant Edition · Matthew 9:35–38 · Public domain text (opens in a new tab) · Read Matthew 9 at eBible.org (opens in a new tab)

Private study note

Keep a thought or question with this passage. Only you can see your note.

Checking for your note…

Context

Jesus’ compassion moves from seeing the crowds to feeding them and meeting grief with life-giving presence. Read Matthew 9:35–38 as part of the surrounding story, argument, or prayer before deciding what it asks of you.

Application note

After reading, name one small response connected to compassion that you could carry into today.

Next in this journey

Keep going with Day 2: Mark 6:30–44.

Start this plan to save optional completion and return to your place later.

Loading today’s verse…

Daily verse completion streak
Loading saved completion streak…

Scripture Q&A

Ask about this passage
The compassion of Christ · Day 1 · Matthew 9:35–38 · World English Bible Protestant Edition · Read Matthew 9 at eBible.org (opens in a new tab)

Educational study help based on the cited passage—not revelation. Answers are withheld when these verses cannot support them.

Loading free questions…

A completed answer or abstention uses one free question. Temporary service errors do not. Your question and answer are not saved.