Guidance to Learn Quran in Daily Life

Ibn Mas’ud (May Allah be pleased with him) narrated: The Messenger of Allah (May Allah exalt his mention and protect him from imperfection) stated: “Whoever recites a letter from the Book of Allah, he will be credited with a good deed, and a good deed becomes ten-fold reward. I do not say that Alif-Lam-Mim is one letter, but Alif is a letter, Lam is a letter, and Mim is a letter.” (At-Tirmidhi)

Abdullah bin ‘Amr bin Al-‘As (May Allah be pleased with him) stated: The Prophet (May Allah exalt his mention and protect him from imperfection) said: “The one who was devoted to the Quran will be announced on the Day of Resurrection: ‘Recite and ascend (in ranks) as you used to recite Quran when you were in the world. Your rank will be at the last Ayah you recite.'” (Abu Dawud and At-Tirmidhi)

No one can overlook the benefits of Quranic chapters reading. To simplify the selection of this reading and ensure that everyone can complete the Quran.

There is no specific plan for reading the Qur'an in stages.  The first chapter is the most significant as Muslims repeat it at least 17 times in their five regular prayers.

After that, a Christian reader may be curious to read chapters 3 (Surat Al-Imran, i.e., the family of Imran) & section 19 (Surat Maryam - Mary) which mention parts of the events in the life of Prophet Jesus; peace be upon him

Other readers may start by reading Chapter 6 (Surat Al-An'am), which covers common logical arguments on the existence of God.

The more substantial chapters are at the start of the Qur'an and the smaller chapters are towards the end, as they sort of review many basic concepts mentioned earlier, like for example, chapter 112 which summarizes the notion of Monotheism.

The Noble Quran as the best English translations. Because it also performs to give the meanings of the Quran verses in Arabic terms used has a dictionary of words in the back, has a little bit of tafsir in it to put verses in context better, I can't stand Yusuf Ali version but it is in high circulation. The English are off, and the explanations and commentary are horrific and are strictly his opinion.

Advice from cover-to-cover myself as it tends to tell a story over and over again, each time with another aspect different from before. I feel like one can get a better understanding of all the ideas and all the meanings and the overall line of thought of the Quran if you go from beginning to end. In the end, I guess it's up to you. You can start with the parts you're most interested in, I think.

One more piece of information. Request it as though it is Allah talking. Allah is the narrator of the Quran, not Muhammad. Puts a different spin on the words when you think of it that way.