Bible verses for whatever kind of week it's been
Fourteen situations, 174 passages, each one quoted in full in modern English and the King James — with a note on the sort of moment it actually fits. No fragments, no paraphrase, nothing behind an email form.
Passage by passage
Looking for one particular passage rather than a situation? These are set out in full, in both translations, and read line by line.
How to use a list like this
Lists of verses have an obvious failure mode: you read fourteen of them, feel briefly better, and remember none. The ones that stay are usually the ones you met at the right moment — which is a timing problem more than a content problem.
So: pick one. Not the list. If you're anxious, take Philippians 4:6-7 and leave the other thirteen for another day. Short verses are easier to keep — Psalm 46:1 is eleven words and it will still be there at 3am when you can't hold anything longer.
Why the awkward passages are included
Most verse lists quietly leave out the parts that complicate them. We've kept them in. Paul asked three times for something to be taken away and was told no. Jeremiah 29:11 was written to people who had just learned they would be in exile for seventy years. Isaiah 54:17 is about ultimate vindication, not a trouble-free life.
Left out, those omissions make Scripture sound like it's promising something it isn't — and that hurts most on the day someone finds out.
Or have one find you instead.
Push From God sends a verse chosen for what's actually going on in your life, on a rhythm you pick. It isn't out yet.
One email when it launches. No newsletter, no drip sequence, no sharing your address. Unsubscribe is a reply.
Questions
Which Bible translation do you use on this site?
Every passage is quoted from the World English Bible, with the King James Version available under each verse. Both are in the public domain, which means we can quote them in full rather than in fragments, and you can reuse anything here freely.
How do you choose which verses go on each page?
They are chosen for how directly they speak to the situation, with a mix of Old and New Testament, and each one carries a short note on the kind of moment it actually fits. We include the passages that complicate the picture too — Paul not being healed, Jeremiah 29:11 being written to exiles — because leaving them out would be dishonest.
Can I use these verses in a card, a sermon or a post?
Yes. The World English Bible and the King James Version are both public domain, so there is no permission to seek and no attribution required — though naming the translation is good practice.