get the scheduling data based on 3 years in mysql - mysql

Question

I have one table bibles that having two columns only i.e. is below:-
id chapter_name
1 Mathews 1
2 Mathews 2
3 Mathews 3
4 Mathews 4
... ....
... ....
364 Revelation 22 //Total Records only 364 fixed. that will not increase
Bible Scheduling starts from 5 sept 2021 for 3 years and ends on 31 Aug 2024 i.e basically bible repeats three time in 3 years.
Now Suppose today date is 8 Sept 2021
id chapter_name date_1 date_2 date_3
1 Mathews 1 2021-09-05 2022-09-04 2023-09-03
2 Mathews 2 2021-09-06 2022-09-05 2023-09-04
3 Mathews 3 2021-09-07 2022-09-06 2023-09-05
4 Mathews 4 2021-09-08 2022-09-07 2023-09-06
... ....
... ....
So now requested date is 8 spet 2021 i want to fetch the 4th record Mathews 4 and now suppose today date is 6 sept 2022 and now want to fetch the 3 row Mathews 3.
Note : these date columns are not stored in database. i have only two columns id, chapter_name.. Reason for not storing the dates because after three years i need to update again that dates to make scheduling works. Is there any way to fetch the rows?
Below answer works fine but I have two types of Bibles that starts from Id 1 to 364 another starts from 365 to 1456... 1st case
1 to 364 works.. but 365 to 1456 not works

Answer 1

If I understand correctly, then logic you want is:
where dateadiff(?, '2021-09-05') % 364 = id - 1
The ? is a parameter for the date you pass in.

Answer 2

You can start with some anchor date in the past, 2020-09-06 will do.
The id in your table is a number of days between the anchor date and the current date mod 364 (the number of rows in your table).
SELECT
id, chapter_name
FROM bibles
WHERE
id = DATEDIFF(CURRENT_DATE(), '2020-09-06') % 364 + 1
;
The DATEDIFF(CURRENT_DATE(), '2020-09-06') function returns the number of days between the current date and the anchor date 2020-09-06, i.e. the number of days between the date when the schedule started and now. This number can grow larger than 364 (the number of rows in your table). To "wrap" this number back to 0 when it is larger than 364 we use the modulo division (mod) or % operator. And then add 1, because ids in your table start with 1 (if they started with 0 you didn't have to add 1).
Try to run this query replacing the CURRENT_DATE() with your sample dates 2021-09-08 and 2022-09-06.
SELECT DATEDIFF('2021-09-08', '2020-09-06') % 364 + 1;
returns 4 (4th row)
SELECT DATEDIFF('2022-09-06', '2020-09-06') % 364 + 1;
returns 3 (3rd row)
It means that if you run the full query with the CURRENT_DATE() function on 2021-09-08 it will return a row with id=4. When you run the query on 2022-09-06 it will return a row with id=3.