Penned Grace

January 2027 Scripture Writing Plan: A Fresh Start

Scripture writingPublished ・Updated ・

Short answer

This January 2027 scripture writing plan gives you one verse a day for 31 days, starting with Isaiah 43:19 on New Year’s Day (Friday, January 1) and ending with Psalm 121:8 on Sunday, January 31. After two opening days, the weeks follow four themes for a fresh start: made new, forgiven, a renewed mind and the way ahead.

January 2027 Scripture Writing Plan: A Fresh Start

New Year’s Day 2027 falls on a Friday. This plan gives you one verse a day for all of January, to write out by hand. The theme is a fresh start. The first two days open the year, and each week after that takes one part of the theme, from being made new in Christ to the way ahead. If you wrote through the December 2026 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, note one thing you would like to begin, or begin again, this year.
  • Missed a day? Pick up at today’s verse. There is no need to catch up.

The weekly themes

  • Jan 1–2: A new year. God is doing something new, and you commit your plans to Him.
  • Jan 3–9: Made new. A new heart, a new spirit and a new life in Christ.
  • Jan 10–16: Forgiven. Sins removed and remembered no more, so you can start again.
  • Jan 17–23: A renewed mind. What you think about, and the word you keep in your heart.
  • Jan 24–31: The way ahead. Guidance and courage for the rest of the year.

January 2027: 31 days of a fresh start

DateDayVerse
Jan 1FriIsaiah 43:19
Jan 2SatProverbs 16:3
Jan 3Sun2 Corinthians 5:17
Jan 4MonEzekiel 36:26
Jan 5TuePsalm 51:10
Jan 6WedRomans 6:4
Jan 7ThuGalatians 2:20
Jan 8FriPsalm 40:3
Jan 9SatRevelation 21:5
Jan 10SunIsaiah 1:18
Jan 11Mon1 John 1:9
Jan 12TuePsalm 103:12
Jan 13WedMicah 7:19
Jan 14ThuIsaiah 44:22
Jan 15FriIsaiah 55:7
Jan 16SatPsalm 86:5
Jan 17SunRomans 12:2
Jan 18MonPsalm 119:11
Jan 19TueColossians 3:2
Jan 20WedPhilippians 4:8
Jan 21ThuPsalm 19:14
Jan 22Fri2 Corinthians 4:16
Jan 23SatPsalm 139:23–24
Jan 24SunPhilippians 3:13–14
Jan 25MonHebrews 12:1
Jan 26TueProverbs 3:5–6
Jan 27WedPsalm 32:8
Jan 28ThuIsaiah 30:21
Jan 29FriJoshua 1:9
Jan 30SatPsalm 143:8
Jan 31SunPsalm 121:8

New Year’s Day

The verse for Friday, January 1 is God’s word to His people through the prophet Isaiah:

Behold, I am about to do something new; even now it is coming. Do you not see it? Indeed, I will make a way in the wilderness and streams in the desert. (Isaiah 43:19, BSB)

Read Isaiah 43:16–21 before you write. The verses just before it recall how God made a way in the sea and a path through the waters. If you keep a new notebook for 2027, this verse fits on its first page.

A whole year of reading

This plan covers January only. If you also want to read through the Bible in 2027, the 2027 Bible reading plan sets out each month’s chapters, with a lighter option of one New Testament chapter each weekday. You can follow it and still write one verse a day from this list.

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.

The February 2027 plan follows this one with 28 days on love and the first weeks of Lent.

Common questions

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

A fresh start for the new year. January 1 and 2 open the year, and each week after that has its own theme: made new, forgiven, a renewed mind and the way ahead.

What day of the week is January 1, 2027?

Friday. The plan starts that day with Isaiah 43:19 and ends on Sunday, January 31 with Psalm 121:8.

Which Bible translation should I use?

Any translation you like. The verse quoted on this page is from the Berean Standard Bible.

What if I miss a day?

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