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  1. biblehub.com › timelineBible Timeline

    Timeline based on traditionally accepted timeframes and general consensus of a variety of sources, including Wilmington's Guide to the Bible, A Survey of Israel's History (Wood), The Mysterious Numbers of the Hebrew Kings (Thiele), ESV Study Bible, The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge, International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, and Easton's ...

    • Genesis

      Bible Timeline. Before 4000 BC: The Creation: Genesis 1:...

    • Acts

      Bible Timeline. 30 AD: The Ascension: Acts 1: 30 AD:...

    • Bible Timeline

      Timeline based on traditionally accepted timeframes and...

    • Psalms

      1407 BC: Psalm of Moses: Psalm 90: 1013 BC: David's Psalm of...

    • Old Testament Timeline

      Timeline based on traditionally accepted timeframes and...

    • Isaiah

      Bible Timeline. 739 BC: Isaiah Complains of Zion's...

    • John

      Bible Timeline. Before Time: In the Beginning was the Word:...

    • Exodus

      Bible Timeline. 1800 BC: Jacob's Family Stays in Egypt:...

    • Book: Genesis
    • Book: Exodus
    • Book: Leviticus
    • Book: Numbers
    • Book: Deuteronomy
    • Book: Joshua
    • Book: Psalms
    • Book: Judges
    • Book: Ruth
    • Book: Proverbs

    Author: Genesis is the first book in the list of the books of the Bible in chronological sequence. It is also the first one in the first major division of the Hebrew Bible, called “Torah.” There is no information about the author in the book itself. Jewish and Christian Tradition assigns the authorship of the book of Genesis to Moses. He may have u...

    Author: The book is anonymous, but tradition and many scholars consider Moses to be the author of Exodus. Refer to Genesis for more information about the authorship of the whole Pentateuch. Exodus 3:15 is the first time that God reveals His covenant name. Exodus 17:14, 24:4, and 34:27 are considered internal evidence that Moses wrote sections or th...

    Author: The book doesn’t identify its author, but tradition and most scholars agree that Moses wrote Leviticus. Refer to Genesis for more information about the authorship of the whole Pentateuch. Even though there is no direct indication that Moses wrote this book, it is clear that God gave him the commands that were registered there (Leviticus 1:1...

    Author: Most scholars agree with the tradition that says that Moses wrote the book of Numbers. Refer to Genesis for more information about the authorship of the whole Pentateuch. Numbers 33:1-2 indicates that Moses wrote at least some part of it. Numbers 1:1, 3:5, 15:1, and other similar verses also indicate that Moses was the one who received most...

    Author: Traditionally, Moses is considered the author of Deuteronomy. Refer to Genesis for more information about the authorship of the whole Pentateuch. The verses in Deuteronomy 31:9, 22, 24-25 indicate that Moses wrote at least a major part of this book (his speech started in Deuteronomy 1:5). In 2 Kings 14:6, a quote from Deuteronomy 24:16 is r...

    Author: The book of Joshua, despite its name, is anonymous. It is the first of the historical books in the Christian Bible and the first book in the second major division of the Hebrew Bible called Prophets. It narrates the events as Joshua leads Israel into the Promised Land. According to the Jewish people’s tradition, Joshua wrote it himself, exc...

    Author: The book of Psalms includes five collections of compositions by many authors. It is one of the most popular books in the whole Bible. In terms of literary genre, it is one of the books of poetry in the Holy Book. Most psalms are prefaced by superscripts that give us information about them. According to those superscripts, we have the follow...

    Author: The author of the book of Judges is unknown. According to the Jewish people’s tradition, the prophet and judge Samuel wrote it. When Written: The date of the writing of this book is also unknown. Scholars argue that the phrase “in those days there was no king in Israel” (Judges 17:6, 18:1, 19:1) indicates that it was written after the monar...

    Author: The book of Ruth is anonymous. The Jewish tradition credits it to Samuel, but most scholars credit it to an unknown author who lived during the period of the monarchy. When Written: Scholars claim that David’s genealogy at the end and the literary style in this book indicate that it was written during Solomon’s reign (ca. 950 B.C.). They th...

    Author: Proverbs is a popular wisdom book from the Canon of Scripture. It is a collection of writings from several authors, according to the biblical text itself: 1. Chapters 1 through 24: the proverbs of Solomon, son of David (Proverbs 1:1). 2. Chapters 25 through 29: the proverbs of Solomon that were compiled by the scribes of the king Hezekiah (...

  2. May 21, 2022 · This online Bible history timeline shows the chronology of the Bible from 2300 B.C. through the first century A.D. Scroll down to see any part of it. To start at the bottom, click the “Bottom of main chart” link above.

  3. Oct 30, 2023 · Reading the Bible in chronological order offers readers a comprehensive and enlightening journey through history. It provides a deeper understanding of the biblical narrative, the development of religious concepts, and the cultural context in which the texts were written.

  4. Aug 19, 2024 · The books of the Bible are in order, but not chronologically. Rather, they are organized by the type of literature. Of the 66 books total, the Bible is divided into the 39 books of the Old Testament (before Christ) and the 27 books of the New Testament (after Christ).

  5. Jul 6, 2024 · Explore the fascinating history and composition of the Bible in chronological order, uncovering the scholarly debates and historical contexts that shaped its books, from the Old Testament to the New Testament.

  6. Dec 13, 2018 · What one or two Bible books were a highlight for you in writing this book? Dr. Ron Rhodes: That’s easy to answer: Genesis and Revelation, the first and last books of the Bible chronologically. The Bible (in Genesis) begins with paradise lost. The Bible ends (in Revelation) with paradise regained.