What is the theme of the February 2027 scripture writing plan?

Love and Lent. Week one is God’s love for us, week two is loving one another, and weeks three and four follow the start of Lent: returning to the Lord and following Jesus.

When is Ash Wednesday in 2027?

Wednesday, February 10, 2027. Easter Sunday is March 28, 2027. The plan’s verse for Ash Wednesday is Joel 2:13.

What verse is for Valentine’s Day?

1 Corinthians 13:13 on Sunday, February 14: “And now these three remain: faith, hope, and love; but the greatest of these is love.”

Which Bible translation should I use?

Any translation you like. The verses quoted on this page are from the Berean Standard Bible.

What if I miss a day?

Pick up at today’s verse. There is no need to catch up.

February 2027 Scripture Writing Plan: Love and Lent

February 2027 has exactly four weeks, from Monday, February 1 to Sunday, February 28. This plan gives you one verse a day to write out by hand. Two dates shape it: Ash Wednesday on February 10, when Lent begins, and Valentine’s Day on Sunday, February 14. So the month moves from love to Lent. If you wrote through the January 2027 plan, none of these verses repeat it.

How to use this plan

Write one verse a day, in any translation you like.
Read the verses around it first, so you know the context.
Under the verse, write one person you can love better this week, or one thing you want to turn back from during Lent.
Missed a day? Pick up at today’s verse. There is no need to catch up.

The weekly themes

Feb 1–7: God’s love. An everlasting love that nothing can separate us from.
Feb 8–14: Loving one another. Love as Jesus loved us, ending with faith, hope and love on Valentine’s Day. Ash Wednesday falls in this week.
Feb 15–21: Return to the Lord. The first full week of Lent: prayer, repentance and coming near to God.
Feb 22–28: Following Jesus. Taking up the cross and looking to Him on the way to Easter.

February 2027: 28 days of love and Lent

Date	Day	Verse
Feb 1	Mon	Jeremiah 31:3
Feb 2	Tue	Romans 8:38–39
Feb 3	Wed	Ephesians 3:18–19
Feb 4	Thu	1 John 3:1
Feb 5	Fri	Psalm 63:3
Feb 6	Sat	Isaiah 54:10
Feb 7	Sun	Psalm 36:7
Feb 8	Mon	John 13:34
Feb 9	Tue	1 John 4:7
Feb 10	Wed	Joel 2:13 (Ash Wednesday)
Feb 11	Thu	1 Corinthians 13:4
Feb 12	Fri	Colossians 3:14
Feb 13	Sat	1 Peter 4:8
Feb 14	Sun	1 Corinthians 13:13 (Valentine’s Day)
Feb 15	Mon	Isaiah 30:15
Feb 16	Tue	Matthew 4:4
Feb 17	Wed	Psalm 51:17
Feb 18	Thu	Hosea 6:1
Feb 19	Fri	James 4:8
Feb 20	Sat	Matthew 6:6
Feb 21	Sun	2 Chronicles 7:14
Feb 22	Mon	Luke 9:23
Feb 23	Tue	Mark 10:45
Feb 24	Wed	Isaiah 53:5
Feb 25	Thu	Philippians 2:8
Feb 26	Fri	John 12:24
Feb 27	Sat	Hebrews 12:2
Feb 28	Sun	Matthew 11:28

Ash Wednesday: February 10

Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, 46 days before Easter Sunday on March 28, 2027. The verse for that day is a call to come back to God:

So rend your hearts and not your garments, and return to the LORD your God. For He is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger, abounding in loving devotion. And He relents from sending disaster. (Joel 2:13, BSB)

Read Joel 2:12–17 before you write. Many churches read this passage on Ash Wednesday. If you are writing through Lent, this is a good day to start a new page.

Valentine’s Day: February 14

Valentine’s Day 2027 falls on a Sunday. The verse closes the chapter Paul wrote about love:

And now these three remain: faith, hope, and love; but the greatest of these is love. (1 Corinthians 13:13, BSB)

Read all of 1 Corinthians 13 first. If you are writing a card that day, our verses for cards show how to fit a verse into a short message.

More plans

See all scripture writing plans: every month from October 2026, the Advent plan, and four short plans you can start any day.

Print a page

Use the free lined scripture writing page, or the SOAP page if you would like space for a short reflection each day.

Or write it in the app

Penned Grace lets you handwrite each verse on iPhone, iPad or Android with Apple Pencil or your finger. Your handwriting stays in the passage, and the calendar keeps a mark for every day you wrote.