Read the F.O.G Bibles & Commentary
The F.O.G Bible Project is designed to reclaim a childlike awe and wonder at the Word of God. It is also the world’s first ‘Open-Source’ Bible trilogy, encouraging open dialogue between scholars and readers to create three brand new Bible versions.
- The F.O.G: A Formal Equivalence Study Bible
- F.O.G Message: An accurate, slightly paraphrased reader’s Bible
- F.O.G Kids: For both adults and kids to enjoy together
Browse all 1,189 chapters of the F.O.G Bible below.
Please note some chapters are still being ‘finalized.’
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Hebrew BibleAlso referred to as the Tanakh or Old Testament
- Genesis 1: God creates the heavens, the earth, and all living things; the first week of creation.
- Genesis 2: The creation of man and woman; the Garden of Eden and God’s instructions.
- Genesis 3: The fall of man; temptation by the serpent; sin enters the world.
- Genesis 4: Cain and Abel; the first murder; God’s warning and protection of Cain.
- Genesis 5: Genealogy from Adam to Noah; long lifespans of the patriarchs.
- Genesis 6: Corruption of humanity; God’s decision to send the flood; Noah chosen to build the ark.
- Genesis 7: The flood begins; Noah, his family, and the animals enter the ark.
- Genesis 8: The flood subsides; Noah’s offering; God’s covenant promises.
- Genesis 9: God’s covenant with Noah; the rainbow as a sign; instructions for humanity.
- Genesis 10: The table of nations; descendants of Noah’s sons after the flood.
- Genesis 11: Tower of Babel; humanity scattered; genealogy of Shem.
- Genesis 12: God calls Abram; promises land and descendants; Abram travels to Egypt.
- Genesis 13: Abram and Lot separate; God’s promise of land to Abram.
- Genesis 14: Abram rescues Lot; Melchizedek blesses Abram.
- Genesis 15: God’s covenant with Abram; promise of descendants and land.
- Genesis 16: Hagar and Ishmael; Sarai gives her servant to Abram; God’s promise to Hagar.
- Genesis 17: Covenant of circumcision; Abram renamed Abraham; Sarai renamed Sarah.
- Genesis 18: Three visitors; promise of Isaac; Abraham intercedes for Sodom.
- Genesis 19: Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah; Lot’s escape; Lot’s family preserved.
- Genesis 20: Abraham and Abimelech; God’s protection and guidance.
- Genesis 21: Birth of Isaac; Hagar and Ishmael sent away; covenant with Abimelech.
- Genesis 22: Abraham tested; God provides a ram; reaffirmation of promises.
- Genesis 23: Sarah dies; Abraham purchases the cave of Machpelah.
- Genesis 24: Isaac and Rebekah; Abraham’s servant finds a wife for Isaac.
- Genesis 25: Abraham’s death; genealogy of Ishmael; birth of Esau and Jacob.
- Genesis 26: Isaac in Gerar; God’s covenant and protection; disputes over wells.
- Genesis 27: Jacob receives Isaac’s blessing through deception; Esau’s loss.
- Genesis 28: Jacob’s dream at Bethel; God’s promise of land and descendants.
- Genesis 29: Jacob marries Leah and Rachel; beginning of his family.
- Genesis 30: Jacob’s children through Leah, Rachel, and their servants; God blesses his work.
- Genesis 31: Jacob flees from Laban; God’s guidance; covenant between Jacob and Laban.
- Genesis 32: Jacob prepares to meet Esau; wrestles with God; renamed Israel.
- Genesis 33: Jacob reconciles with Esau; peaceful reunion and journey to Shechem.
- Genesis 34: Dinah and the Shechemites; violent consequences and family conflict.
- Genesis 35: God blesses Jacob; return to Bethel; deaths of Deborah’s mother and Isaac.
- Genesis 36: Genealogy of Esau; chiefs and clans.
- Genesis 37: Joseph’s dreams; hatred from his brothers; sold into slavery.
- Genesis 38: Judah and Tamar; family drama and covenant consequences.
- Genesis 39: Joseph in Egypt; Potiphar’s house; falsely accused and imprisoned.
- Genesis 40: Joseph interprets the dreams of Pharaoh’s cupbearer and baker in prison.
- Genesis 41: Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s dreams; rises to power in Egypt.
- Genesis 42: Joseph’s brothers go to Egypt to buy grain; first encounter with Joseph.
- Genesis 43: Second journey to Egypt; Benjamin accompanies his brothers.
- Genesis 44: Joseph tests his brothers; silver cup discovered.
- Genesis 45: Joseph reveals his identity; family reconciliation and reunion.
- Genesis 46: Jacob’s family moves to Egypt; God reassures Jacob.
- Genesis 47: Joseph manages famine; Pharaoh prospers; land policies in Egypt.
- Genesis 48: Jacob blesses Joseph’s sons; prophecy over Ephraim and Manasseh.
- Genesis 49: Jacob blesses his twelve sons; prophecies concerning their tribes.
- Genesis 50: Death of Jacob; Joseph reassures his brothers; Joseph dies, leaving legacy in Egypt.
- Exodus Chapter 1: Israel’s oppression in Egypt increases. A new Pharaoh fears their growth and enslaves them.
- Exodus Chapter 2: Moses is born and raised in Pharaoh’s household. He flees to Midian after killing an Egyptian.
- Exodus Chapter 3: Moses encounters God in the burning bush. He is called to lead Israel out of Egypt.
- Exodus Chapter 4: Moses receives signs from God to prove his authority. He expresses doubts about his speaking ability.
- Exodus Chapter 5: Moses and Aaron confront Pharaoh, demanding freedom for Israel. Pharaoh increases their burdens instead.
- Exodus Chapter 6: God reassures Moses of His covenant with Israel. He promises deliverance despite their suffering.
- Exodus Chapter 7: Moses and Aaron confront Pharaoh again. God begins to unleash plagues on Egypt as signs of His power.
- Exodus Chapter 8: The second and third plagues strike Egypt: frogs and gnats. Pharaoh’s heart remains hardened despite the signs.
- Exodus Chapter 9: The fourth and fifth plagues strike: flies and livestock disease. Pharaoh continues to harden his heart against God.
- Exodus Chapter 10: The sixth and seventh plagues: boils and hail. Pharaoh’s heart remains unyielding despite suffering.
- Exodus Chapter 11: God announces the final plague: the death of the firstborn. Moses prepares the Israelites for deliverance.
- Exodus Chapter 12: The Passover is instituted. The Israelites prepare to leave Egypt as God strikes down the firstborn of Egypt.
- Exodus Chapter 13: The Israelites leave Egypt. God leads them with a pillar of cloud by day and fire by night.
- Exodus Chapter 14: Pharaoh pursues the Israelites. God parts the Red Sea, allowing their escape from Egypt.
- Exodus Chapter 15: Moses and the Israelites sing a song of praise after their deliverance. Miriam leads the women in worship.
- Exodus Chapter 16: The Israelites complain about food in the wilderness. God provides manna and quail for sustenance.
- Exodus Chapter 17: The Israelites face thirst at Rephidim. God instructs Moses to strike a rock to provide water.
- Exodus Chapter 18: Jethro advises Moses on leadership. He suggests appointing judges to help govern the people.
- Exodus Chapter 19: The Israelites arrive at Mount Sinai. God prepares them for His covenant and presence.
- Exodus Chapter 20: God gives the Ten Commandments to Moses on Mount Sinai, establishing moral guidelines for His people.
- Exodus Chapter 21: God provides laws for social justice and personal conduct, guiding the Israelites in their community life.
- Exodus Chapter 22: Further laws are given regarding property, justice, and moral conduct, emphasizing community responsibility.
- Exodus Chapter 23: God outlines laws for justice, festivals, and the promise of His presence among the Israelites.
- Exodus Chapter 24: Moses confirms the covenant with God. The people agree to obey His laws and worship Him.
- Exodus Chapter 25: God instructs Moses to build the Tabernacle, a dwelling place for His presence among the Israelites.
- Exodus Chapter 26: Instructions for the Tabernacle’s structure and furnishings are detailed, emphasizing God’s holiness.
- Exodus Chapter 27: God provides instructions for the altar and the courtyard of the Tabernacle, emphasizing worship practices.
- Exodus Chapter 28: God instructs on the priestly garments and consecration of Aaron and his sons as priests.
- Exodus Chapter 29: Instructions for the offerings and rituals during the priests’ consecration are detailed.
- Exodus Chapter 30: God provides instructions for the altar of incense and the census tax for the Israelites.
- Exodus Chapter 31: God appoints Bezalel and Oholiab to craft the Tabernacle and its furnishings, emphasizing skilled craftsmanship.
- Exodus Chapter 32: The Israelites create a golden calf while Moses is on the mountain. God’s anger leads to judgment.
- Exodus Chapter 33: Moses speaks with God and seeks assurance of His presence. God promises to guide the Israelites.
- Exodus Chapter 34: God renews the covenant with Israel. Moses receives new tablets with the Ten Commandments.
- Exodus Chapter 35: Moses instructs the Israelites to contribute to the Tabernacle’s construction. Skilled artisans begin their work.
- Exodus Chapter 36: The artisans complete the Tabernacle’s construction. The work is done according to God’s specifications.
- Exodus Chapter 37: The Ark of the Covenant and other furnishings are crafted. Each item reflects God’s holiness.
- Exodus Chapter 38: The altar of burnt offering and the courtyard are constructed. The importance of sacrifice is highlighted.
- Exodus Chapter 39: The priestly garments are completed. The importance of holiness in worship is emphasized.
- Exodus Chapter 40: The Tabernacle is set up. God’s glory fills the dwelling place, signifying His presence among His people.
- Leviticus Chapter 1: God gives instructions for burnt offerings, symbolizing atonement and devotion.
- Leviticus Chapter 2: Grain offerings are prescribed, representing thanksgiving and dedication.
- Leviticus Chapter 3: Peace offerings are outlined, symbolizing fellowship with God.
- Leviticus Chapter 4: Sin offerings are introduced to atone for unintentional sins.
- Leviticus Chapter 5: Additional regulations for sin offerings and guilt offerings are given.
- Leviticus Chapter 6: Laws for burnt offerings, grain offerings, and guilt offerings are further clarified.
- Leviticus Chapter 7: Rules for guilt offerings and peace offerings, emphasizing holiness and obedience.
- Leviticus Chapter 8: Aaron and his sons are consecrated as priests through rituals and sacrifices.
- Leviticus Chapter 9: The priesthood begins its ministry, and God’s glory appears to the people.
- Leviticus Chapter 10: Nadab and Abihu offer unauthorized fire before the Lord and are consumed by His judgment.
- Leviticus Chapter 11: Laws regarding clean and unclean animals are given, teaching holiness in daily life.
- Leviticus Chapter 12: Regulations for purification after childbirth are outlined.
- Leviticus Chapter 13: Laws concerning skin diseases and mildew are given, with priests overseeing inspection.
- Leviticus Chapter 14: Rituals for cleansing from skin diseases and mildew are prescribed.
- Leviticus Chapter 15: Laws regarding bodily discharges and purification are outlined.
- Leviticus Chapter 16: The Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur) is instituted, with sacrifices and the scapegoat ritual.
- Leviticus Chapter 17: Instructions about the sanctity of blood and centralized worship are given.
- Leviticus Chapter 18: Laws prohibiting sexual immorality are outlined to distinguish Israel from other nations.
- Leviticus Chapter 19: God commands holiness in everyday life, including love for one’s neighbor.
- Leviticus Chapter 20: Penalties for various sins are prescribed, emphasizing holiness and separation.
- Leviticus Chapter 21: Rules for priestly holiness and conduct are given.
- Leviticus Chapter 22: Priests are instructed about acceptable offerings and their sacred duties.
- Leviticus Chapter 23: The appointed feasts of the Lord are established, including Passover, Pentecost, and Tabernacles.
- Leviticus Chapter 24: Instructions for the lampstand, bread of the Presence, and penalties for blasphemy.
- Leviticus Chapter 25: Laws for the Sabbath year and the Year of Jubilee are given, emphasizing rest and restoration.
- Leviticus Chapter 26: Blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience are pronounced.
- Leviticus Chapter 27: Regulations regarding vows, dedicated offerings, and redemption of property.
- Numbers Chapter 1: A census of Israel’s tribes is taken. Leaders are appointed for each tribe.
- Numbers Chapter 2: The arrangement of Israel’s camp is organized around the Tabernacle.
- Numbers Chapter 3: The Levites are set apart for service in the Tabernacle. Duties are assigned.
- Numbers Chapter 4: The Kohathites, Gershonites, and Merarites receive specific tabernacle duties.
- Numbers Chapter 5: Laws about purity, restitution, and the test for an unfaithful wife are given.
- Numbers Chapter 6: The Nazirite vow is explained. The priestly blessing is introduced.
- Numbers Chapter 7: Leaders of the tribes present offerings for the dedication of the altar.
- Numbers Chapter 8: The Levites are purified and dedicated for service.
- Numbers Chapter 9: The Passover is celebrated. God leads Israel with a cloud by day and fire by night.
- Numbers Chapter 10: Silver trumpets are made. Israel sets out from Sinai.
- Numbers Chapter 11: The people complain about food. God sends quail and appoints seventy elders.
- Numbers Chapter 12: Miriam and Aaron oppose Moses. Miriam is struck with leprosy but later healed.
- Numbers Chapter 13: Twelve spies explore Canaan. Ten bring a fearful report; two encourage faith.
- Numbers Chapter 14: Israel rebels after the spies’ report. God sentences them to 40 years in the wilderness.
- Numbers Chapter 15: Laws about offerings, Sabbath violations, and tassels as reminders are given.
- Numbers Chapter 16: Korah’s rebellion challenges Moses and Aaron. God judges the rebels.
- Numbers Chapter 17: Aaron’s staff buds, confirming his priesthood.
- Numbers Chapter 18: Duties and provisions for priests and Levites are explained.
- Numbers Chapter 19: The law of the red heifer is given for purification.
- Numbers Chapter 20: Miriam dies. Moses strikes the rock. Edom refuses passage. Aaron dies.
- Numbers Chapter 21: Israel defeats enemies. The bronze serpent is raised for healing.
- Numbers Chapter 22: Balak hires Balaam to curse Israel. Balaam’s donkey speaks.
- Numbers Chapter 23: Balaam blesses Israel instead of cursing them.
- Numbers Chapter 24: Balaam delivers further blessings, prophesying Israel’s future greatness.
- Numbers Chapter 25: Israel falls into idolatry and immorality. Phinehas intervenes zealously.
- Numbers Chapter 26: A second census of Israel is taken.
- Numbers Chapter 27: The daughters of Zelophehad request inheritance rights. Joshua is appointed to succeed Moses.
- Numbers Chapter 28: Daily, Sabbath, and festival offerings are prescribed.
- Numbers Chapter 29: Additional offerings for the appointed feasts are detailed.
- Numbers Chapter 30: Laws regarding vows, especially for women, are given.
- Numbers Chapter 31: Israel defeats Midian. Spoils of war are distributed.
- Numbers Chapter 32: The tribes of Reuben, Gad, and half of Manasseh settle east of the Jordan.
- Numbers Chapter 33: Israel’s journey from Egypt to the plains of Moab is reviewed.
- Numbers Chapter 34: The boundaries of Canaan are defined.
- Numbers Chapter 35: Cities for the Levites and cities of refuge are established.
- Numbers Chapter 36: Laws are given regarding inheritance and marriage for Zelophehad’s daughters.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 1: Moses recalls Israel’s journey from Horeb and their refusal to enter the Promised Land.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 2: Israel’s journey through the wilderness is reviewed, including encounters with Edom, Moab, and Ammon.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 3: Moses recounts the defeat of Og, king of Bashan. Joshua is encouraged as Israel’s new leader.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 4: Moses exhorts Israel to obey God’s laws and warns against idolatry.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 5: The Ten Commandments are repeated to the new generation.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 6: The Shema is given: “Hear, O Israel, the Lord is one.” Parents are to teach God’s commands diligently.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 7: Israel is commanded to destroy Canaanite nations and remain holy to God.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 8: Moses warns Israel not to forget God when they prosper in the land.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 9: Israel is reminded of their rebellion, including the golden calf incident.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 10: Moses recalls receiving new tablets of the law. Israel is called to love and serve God.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 11: Blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience are set before Israel.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 12: Centralized worship in the place God chooses is commanded.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 13: Israel is warned against false prophets and idolatry.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 14: Laws about clean and unclean foods, tithes, and holiness are given.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 15: Laws about debt release, care for the poor, and freeing servants are given.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 16: The Passover, Weeks, and Tabernacles feasts are commanded. Justice is emphasized.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 17: Laws for judges, kings, and avoiding idolatry are set forth.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 18: Priestly support is explained. A prophecy of a coming prophet like Moses is given.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 19: Cities of refuge and laws against false witnesses are established.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 20: Rules of warfare are given, including mercy toward distant cities.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 21: Laws about unsolved murders, captive wives, inheritance, and rebellious sons.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 22: Laws on responsibility, sexual morality, and proper conduct are given.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 23: Rules for worship, cleanliness, vows, and lending practices are established.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 24: Laws regarding divorce, justice, and care for the poor are given.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 25: Laws on justice, punishment, and family obligations are laid out.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 26: Instructions for offering firstfruits and affirming God’s covenant.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 27: Moses commands the setting up of stones with the law on Mount Ebal and Gerizim.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 28: Blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience are detailed extensively.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 29: Israel renews the covenant in Moab and is warned against idolatry.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 30: The choice between life and death, blessing and curse, is set before Israel.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 31: Moses commissions Joshua. The law is written and given to the Levites.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 32: The Song of Moses warns Israel of future unfaithfulness.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 33: Moses blesses the tribes of Israel before his death.
- Deuteronomy Chapter 34: Moses dies on Mount Nebo. Joshua succeeds him as Israel’s leader.
- Joshua Chapter 1: God commissions Joshua to lead Israel. He encourages strength and courage.
- Joshua Chapter 2: Rahab hides the spies in Jericho and expresses faith in Israel’s God.
- Joshua Chapter 3: The Israelites cross the Jordan River as the waters miraculously stop.
- Joshua Chapter 4: Twelve stones are set up as a memorial of God’s deliverance at the Jordan.
- Joshua Chapter 5: Israel is circumcised at Gilgal and celebrates the Passover. The manna ceases.
- Joshua Chapter 6: Jericho falls as Israel marches around the city for seven days. Rahab is spared.
- Joshua Chapter 7: Achan’s sin brings defeat at Ai. His sin is exposed and judged.
- Joshua Chapter 8: Israel defeats Ai. Joshua renews the covenant at Mount Ebal.
- Joshua Chapter 9: The Gibeonites deceive Israel into making a treaty with them.
- Joshua Chapter 10: Joshua leads Israel in victory. The sun stands still at Gibeon.
- Joshua Chapter 11: Israel defeats northern kings. The land has rest from war.
- Joshua Chapter 12: A summary of the defeated kings east and west of the Jordan.
- Joshua Chapter 13: Joshua is old. Land remains to be conquered. Tribal allotments begin.
- Joshua Chapter 14: Caleb receives Hebron as his inheritance because of his faithfulness.
- Joshua Chapter 15: The boundaries and cities of the tribe of Judah are listed.
- Joshua Chapter 16: The inheritance of Ephraim is described.
- Joshua Chapter 17: Manasseh’s inheritance is given. The daughters of Zelophehad receive land.
- Joshua Chapter 18: The tabernacle is set up at Shiloh. Land for the remaining tribes is allotted.
- Joshua Chapter 19: The inheritance of the remaining tribes is distributed. Joshua receives his portion.
- Joshua Chapter 20: Cities of refuge are appointed for those who commit manslaughter.
- Joshua Chapter 21: The Levites receive cities. God fulfills His promises to Israel.
- Joshua Chapter 22: The eastern tribes return home. An altar misunderstanding is resolved.
- Joshua Chapter 23: Joshua’s farewell address urges Israel to remain faithful to God.
- Joshua Chapter 24: Joshua renews the covenant at Shechem and declares, “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.”
- Judges Chapter 1: Israel fails to fully drive out the Canaanites, leaving remnants in the land.
- Judges Chapter 2: Israel turns to idolatry. God raises judges to deliver them when oppressed.
- Judges Chapter 3: Othniel, Ehud, and Shamgar deliver Israel from foreign oppressors.
- Judges Chapter 4: Deborah and Barak lead Israel to victory over Sisera and Canaan.
- Judges Chapter 5: Deborah and Barak sing a song of victory and praise to God.
- Judges Chapter 6: Gideon is called by God to deliver Israel from the Midianites.
- Judges Chapter 7: Gideon’s 300 men defeat the Midianites through God’s power.
- Judges Chapter 8: Gideon defeats Zebah and Zalmunna but later makes an ephod that leads Israel into idolatry.
- Judges Chapter 9: Abimelech makes himself king, but his reign ends violently.
- Judges Chapter 10: Tola and Jair judge Israel. Israel falls into idolatry again and suffers oppression.
- Judges Chapter 11: Jephthah delivers Israel from the Ammonites but makes a tragic vow.
- Judges Chapter 12: Jephthah fights Ephraim. Ibzan, Elon, and Abdon judge Israel.
- Judges Chapter 13: The birth of Samson is foretold by an angel to his parents.
- Judges Chapter 14: Samson marries a Philistine woman and kills a lion. He poses a riddle.
- Judges Chapter 15: Samson burns Philistine crops and defeats them with a donkey’s jawbone.
- Judges Chapter 16: Samson is betrayed by Delilah, captured, and blinded. He dies bringing down the Philistine temple.
- Judges Chapter 17: Micah makes idols and a shrine. A Levite becomes his priest.
- Judges Chapter 18: The tribe of Dan seizes Micah’s idols and establishes idol worship.
- Judges Chapter 19: A Levite’s concubine is abused and killed, sparking outrage in Israel.
- Judges Chapter 20: Israel unites against Benjamin over the crime at Gibeah. Civil war breaks out.
- Judges Chapter 21: Wives are found for the surviving Benjamites. The book ends with “everyone did what was right in his own eyes.”
- Ruth Chapter 1: Naomi loses her husband and sons. Ruth chooses loyalty and returns with her to Bethlehem.
- Ruth Chapter 2: Ruth gleans in Boaz’s field. Boaz shows kindness and provides for her.
- Ruth Chapter 3: Ruth follows Naomi’s plan and asks Boaz to be her kinsman-redeemer.
- Ruth Chapter 4: Boaz redeems Ruth. They marry, and their son Obed becomes grandfather of King David.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 1: Hannah prays for a son. God answers, and Samuel is born and dedicated to the Lord.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 2: Hannah’s song of praise. Eli’s sons are corrupt. Samuel grows in favor with God.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 3: The Lord calls Samuel at night. Samuel begins his prophetic ministry.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 4: Israel is defeated. The Ark of the Covenant is captured by the Philistines.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 5: The Ark in Philistine territory brings plagues and humiliation to their god Dagon.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 6: The Philistines return the Ark with offerings. It comes back to Israel.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 7: Samuel leads Israel to repentance. Victory over the Philistines at Mizpah.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 8: Israel demands a king despite Samuel’s warnings about the cost of monarchy.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 9: Saul searches for lost donkeys and is chosen by God to be king.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 10: Samuel anoints Saul. Saul is publicly chosen as Israel’s first king.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 11: Saul rescues Jabesh-Gilead from the Ammonites. His kingship is confirmed.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 12: Samuel gives a farewell address, urging Israel to fear and obey the Lord.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 13: Saul’s impatience leads to disobedience. Samuel warns him of God’s rejection.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 14: Jonathan’s bold faith brings victory. Saul makes a rash oath that hinders Israel.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 15: Saul disobeys God’s command to destroy Amalek. Samuel declares God has rejected him as king.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 16: Samuel anoints David. David serves Saul by playing the harp to soothe him.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 17: David defeats Goliath, bringing glory to God and courage to Israel.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 18: Jonathan and David form a covenant. Saul becomes jealous of David.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 19: Saul seeks to kill David. Michal helps David escape. Samuel protects him.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 20: Jonathan confirms Saul’s intent to kill David. Their deep covenantal friendship is tested.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 21: David flees to Nob and receives holy bread. He seeks refuge among the Philistines.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 22: David gathers followers. Saul orders the slaughter of priests at Nob.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 23: David rescues Keilah but is betrayed. Jonathan strengthens him in faith.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 24: David spares Saul in a cave, showing mercy instead of revenge.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 25: Abigail wisely prevents David from bloodshed. Nabal dies. David marries Abigail.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 26: David again spares Saul, proving his loyalty to God’s anointed king.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 27: David dwells among the Philistines, serving Achish while waiting on God’s timing.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 28: Saul seeks guidance from a medium at Endor. Samuel’s spirit foretells his downfall.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 29: Philistine leaders reject David’s participation in their battle plans.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 30: David rescues his family and followers after Amalekite raids on Ziklag.
- 1 Samuel Chapter 31: Saul and his sons, including Jonathan, die in battle on Mount Gilboa.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 1: David laments Saul and Jonathan’s deaths, honoring them with a heartfelt song of grief.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 2: David is anointed king over Judah. Ish-bosheth, Saul’s son, rules Israel, leading to conflict.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 3: Abner defects to David’s side but is murdered by Joab. David mourns Abner’s death.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 4: Ish-bosheth is murdered. David condemns the killers and executes them.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 5: David becomes king over all Israel. He conquers Jerusalem and establishes it as his capital.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 6: The Ark is brought to Jerusalem. David dances before the Lord with joy.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 7: God makes a covenant with David, promising that his throne will last forever.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 8: David secures victories over surrounding nations, expanding Israel’s territory.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 9: David shows kindness to Mephibosheth, Jonathan’s son, giving him land and honor.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 10: War breaks out with the Ammonites and Syrians. David’s army defeats them.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 11: David sins with Bathsheba and arranges Uriah’s death in battle.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 12: Nathan confronts David. David repents, but the child born to Bathsheba dies.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 13: Amnon violates Tamar. Absalom kills Amnon and flees, causing family strife.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 14: Joab arranges Absalom’s return to Jerusalem, though he remains estranged from David.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 15: Absalom leads a rebellion against David. David flees Jerusalem in sorrow.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 16: Ziba deceives David about Mephibosheth. Shimei curses David as he flees.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 17: Absalom seeks counsel. David’s allies secretly work to protect him.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 18: Absalom is killed in battle. David mourns deeply for his son’s death.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 19: David returns to Jerusalem as king. He reconciles with some and faces new tensions.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 20: Sheba leads a rebellion against David but is defeated and killed.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 21: Famine strikes Israel due to Saul’s sin against the Gibeonites. Justice is carried out.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 22: David sings a song of praise, celebrating God’s deliverance and faithfulness.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 23: David’s last words are recorded. The deeds of his mighty warriors are listed.
- 2 Samuel Chapter 24: David orders a census, bringing God’s judgment. He builds an altar, and the plague stops.
- 1 Kings Chapter 1: Adonijah declares himself king, but David appoints Solomon as his successor.
- 1 Kings Chapter 2: David’s final instructions to Solomon. Solomon secures his throne by dealing with rivals.
- 1 Kings Chapter 3: Solomon asks God for wisdom. He demonstrates it in the famous judgment of two women.
- 1 Kings Chapter 4: Solomon’s wisdom and wealth are described. His kingdom is well-ordered and prosperous.
- 1 Kings Chapter 5: Solomon prepares to build the Temple, making an alliance with Hiram of Tyre.
- 1 Kings Chapter 6: Construction of the Temple begins, carefully following God’s design.
- 1 Kings Chapter 7: Solomon builds his palace and completes furnishings for the Temple.
- 1 Kings Chapter 8: The Ark is brought to the Temple. Solomon prays at its dedication with great ceremony.
- 1 Kings Chapter 9: God reaffirms His covenant with Solomon. Solomon expands his building projects.
- 1 Kings Chapter 10: The Queen of Sheba visits Solomon, marveling at his wisdom and wealth.
- 1 Kings Chapter 11: Solomon’s many wives lead him into idolatry. God announces judgment on his kingdom.
- 1 Kings Chapter 12: Rehoboam’s harsh rule splits the kingdom. Jeroboam leads the northern tribes.
- 1 Kings Chapter 13: A man of God prophesies against Jeroboam’s altar but disobeys God and is judged.
- 1 Kings Chapter 14: Prophecies of judgment against Jeroboam and Rehoboam. Their reigns are summarized.
- 1 Kings Chapter 15: Kings Abijam and Asa rule Judah. War continues with Israel. Nadab and Baasha rule Israel.
- 1 Kings Chapter 16: Kings of Israel fall into evil. Ahab becomes king, and his wickedness surpasses all before him.
- 1 Kings Chapter 17: Elijah prophesies drought, is fed by ravens, and raises the widow’s son from the dead.
- 1 Kings Chapter 18: Elijah confronts the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel. God answers with fire.
- 1 Kings Chapter 19: Elijah flees in fear but encounters God in a gentle whisper. Elisha is called.
- 1 Kings Chapter 20: Ahab battles Ben-Hadad of Aram. Despite victories, Ahab disobeys God’s command.
- 1 Kings Chapter 21: Ahab and Jezebel seize Naboth’s vineyard through treachery. Elijah pronounces judgment.
- 1 Kings Chapter 22: Micaiah prophesies disaster. Ahab dies in battle. Jehoshaphat reigns in Judah.
- 2 Kings Chapter 1: Elijah confronts King Ahaziah for seeking false gods. Fire consumes his soldiers.
- 2 Kings Chapter 2: Elijah is taken to heaven in a whirlwind. Elisha inherits his prophetic mantle.
- 2 Kings Chapter 3: Jehoram, Jehoshaphat, and the king of Edom battle Moab with Elisha’s guidance.
- 2 Kings Chapter 4: Elisha performs miracles, including multiplying oil and raising a boy from the dead.
- 2 Kings Chapter 5: Naaman is healed of leprosy by washing in the Jordan. Gehazi is struck with leprosy.
- 2 Kings Chapter 6: Elisha makes an axe head float. God blinds the Aramean army to protect Israel.
- 2 Kings Chapter 7: Elisha prophesies deliverance from famine. Four lepers find Aram’s camp abandoned.
- 2 Kings Chapter 8: Elisha foretells Hazael’s rise in Aram. Kings of Judah and Israel continue their decline.
- 2 Kings Chapter 9: Jehu is anointed king of Israel. He kills Joram, Jezebel, and begins purging Ahab’s house.
- 2 Kings Chapter 10: Jehu destroys Ahab’s family and the prophets of Baal but fails to fully follow God.
- 2 Kings Chapter 11: Athaliah seizes power in Judah, but Joash is crowned king and Athaliah is executed.
- 2 Kings Chapter 12: King Joash repairs the Temple but later turns away from God.
- 2 Kings Chapter 13: Jehoahaz and Jehoash reign in Israel. Elisha dies but leaves a final miracle.
- 2 Kings Chapter 14: Amaziah reigns in Judah. Jeroboam II rules Israel. Both kingdoms experience instability.
- 2 Kings Chapter 15: Multiple kings rise and fall in Israel and Judah. Uzziah reigns long in Judah.
- 2 Kings Chapter 16: King Ahaz of Judah embraces idolatry and alters the Temple worship.
- 2 Kings Chapter 17: Israel falls to Assyria because of persistent idolatry. The people are exiled.
- 2 Kings Chapter 18: Hezekiah reigns in Judah, trusts God, and resists Assyria’s threats.
- 2 Kings Chapter 19: Hezekiah prays for deliverance. God strikes down the Assyrian army.
- 2 Kings Chapter 20: Hezekiah’s life is extended by God. He shows his treasures to Babylonian envoys.
- 2 Kings Chapter 21: Manasseh reigns wickedly, leading Judah into deep sin. Amon follows in his ways.
- 2 Kings Chapter 22: King Josiah begins reforms after finding the Book of the Law in the Temple.
- 2 Kings Chapter 23: Josiah renews the covenant and purges idolatry, but he dies in battle at Megiddo.
- 2 Kings Chapter 24: Babylon rises in power. Jehoiachin is taken captive as Judah faces judgment.
- 2 Kings Chapter 25: Jerusalem falls to Babylon. The Temple is destroyed, and the people are exiled.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 1: Genealogies from Adam through Abraham, tracing Israel’s ancestry.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 2: The descendants of Israel, especially Judah’s line, are recorded.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 3: The family of David, including his sons and descendants, is listed.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 4: The genealogies of Judah and Simeon, including Jabez’s prayer.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 5: The genealogies of Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 6: The genealogies of Levi, including priests and musicians.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 7: The genealogies of Issachar, Benjamin, Naphtali, Manasseh, Ephraim, and Asher.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 8: The genealogy of Benjamin’s descendants, including King Saul’s family.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 9: The first inhabitants after the exile and duties of the Levites are listed.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 10: The death of Saul and his sons in battle against the Philistines.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 11: David becomes king over Israel and his mighty warriors are listed.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 12: Warriors join David at Ziklag and later at Hebron to strengthen his reign.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 13: The Ark is moved but Uzzah dies for touching it. David is distressed.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 14: David defeats the Philistines with God’s help.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 15: David brings the Ark to Jerusalem with proper worship and music.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 16: The Ark is placed in Jerusalem. David offers a psalm of thanksgiving.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 17: God makes a covenant with David, promising an everlasting dynasty.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 18: David secures victories over surrounding nations.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 19: War with the Ammonites and Arameans; Israel is victorious.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 20: Battles with the Philistines, including giants descended from Rapha.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 21: David’s census brings God’s judgment. The angel of the Lord is stayed at the threshing floor.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 22: David prepares materials for Solomon to build the Temple.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 23: The Levites are organized for Temple service under Solomon.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 24: Priestly divisions are established for Temple duties.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 25: Musicians are appointed and organized for worship.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 26: Gatekeepers, treasurers, and other officials are assigned their duties.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 27: Military divisions and leaders are listed. Overseers of royal property are named.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 28: David charges Solomon to build the Temple and gives detailed instructions.
- 1 Chronicles Chapter 29: Offerings are made for the Temple. David prays, and Solomon is confirmed as king. David dies.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 1: Solomon asks God for wisdom and is blessed with riches and honor.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 2: Solomon prepares to build the Temple and seeks workers from Hiram, king of Tyre.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 3: Solomon begins construction of the Temple on Mount Moriah in Jerusalem.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 4: Temple furnishings are made, including the bronze altar, sea, and golden items.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 5: The Ark is brought into the Temple. God’s glory fills the house.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 6: Solomon’s prayer of dedication for the Temple and petitions for God’s mercy.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 7: Fire falls from heaven at the dedication. God promises blessing and warns against turning away.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 8: Solomon’s accomplishments, including cities built and people conscripted for labor.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 9: The Queen of Sheba visits Solomon. Solomon’s wealth and wisdom are displayed. His death is recorded.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 10: Rehoboam rejects wise counsel, leading to the division of Israel and Judah.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 11: Rehoboam strengthens Judah. Priests and Levites support him.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 12: Egypt invades Judah under Shishak. Rehoboam humbles himself, and God relents.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 13: King Abijah of Judah defeats Jeroboam of Israel in battle with God’s help.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 14: King Asa relies on God and defeats the Cushites.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 15: Asa leads a revival in Judah, encouraging faithfulness to God.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 16: Asa relies on human help instead of God and is rebuked by the prophet Hanani.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 17: Jehoshaphat reigns in Judah with faithfulness, sending teachers to spread God’s law.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 18: Jehoshaphat allies with Ahab; the prophet Micaiah predicts Ahab’s death in battle.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 19: Jehoshaphat appoints judges and instructs them to judge faithfully before God.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 20: Judah defeats enemies through prayer and worship as God brings victory.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 21: Jehoram reigns wickedly in Judah and suffers God’s judgment.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 22: Ahaziah rules briefly and is killed. Athaliah seizes power in Judah.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 23: Jehoiada the priest leads a revolt. Joash is crowned king; Athaliah is executed.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 24: Joash repairs the Temple but later turns to idolatry and is assassinated.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 25: Amaziah reigns, wins battles, but later turns away from God and is killed.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 26: Uzziah prospers but grows proud, enters the Temple unlawfully, and is struck with leprosy.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 27: Jotham rules Judah faithfully and grows strong.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 28: Ahaz rules wickedly, turns to idols, and suffers defeats. Judah is humbled.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 29: Hezekiah purifies the Temple and restores worship in Judah.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 30: Hezekiah invites all Israel and Judah to celebrate the Passover together.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 31: Hezekiah organizes Temple service and encourages faithful giving.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 32: Sennacherib invades Judah but God delivers them. Hezekiah later shows pride.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 33: Manasseh reigns wickedly but repents in captivity. Amon reigns briefly in evil.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 34: Josiah restores true worship and the Book of the Law is found.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 35: Josiah celebrates a great Passover but is killed in battle against Pharaoh Necho.
- 2 Chronicles Chapter 36: The final kings of Judah reign. Jerusalem falls to Babylon. The exile begins. Cyrus decrees return.
- Ezra Chapter 1: Cyrus, king of Persia, decrees that the Jews may return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple.
- Ezra Chapter 2: A list is given of the exiles who return to Jerusalem, along with priests, Levites, and servants.
- Ezra Chapter 3: The altar is rebuilt, sacrifices are resumed, and the foundation of the Temple is laid with rejoicing and weeping.
- Ezra Chapter 4: Enemies oppose the rebuilding of the Temple, leading to the work being stopped by royal decree.
- Ezra Chapter 5: Prophets Haggai and Zechariah encourage the people to resume rebuilding despite opposition.
- Ezra Chapter 6: King Darius confirms Cyrus’ decree. The Temple is completed and dedicated with joy.
- Ezra Chapter 7: Ezra the scribe receives permission from King Artaxerxes to go to Jerusalem and teach the Law.
- Ezra Chapter 8: Ezra records the list of those who return with him and describes their journey to Jerusalem.
- Ezra Chapter 9: Ezra laments over the people’s intermarriage with foreign nations and prays for forgiveness.
- Ezra Chapter 10: The people repent, confess their sin, and agree to separate from foreign wives.
- Nehemiah Chapter 1: Nehemiah hears of Jerusalem’s ruined walls and prays for God’s mercy and guidance.
- Nehemiah Chapter 2: Nehemiah receives permission from King Artaxerxes to rebuild Jerusalem’s walls and inspects them by night.
- Nehemiah Chapter 3: The rebuilding of Jerusalem’s walls begins, with different groups repairing specific sections.
- Nehemiah Chapter 4: Enemies oppose the rebuilding, but the people pray, work, and guard against attack.
- Nehemiah Chapter 5: Nehemiah confronts social injustice as the poor are oppressed by wealthy Jews. Debt relief is instituted.
- Nehemiah Chapter 6: Nehemiah resists plots to stop the work. The wall is completed despite opposition.
- Nehemiah Chapter 7: Nehemiah appoints leaders and records the genealogy of those who returned from exile.
- Nehemiah Chapter 8: Ezra reads the Law to the people. They celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles with joy.
- Nehemiah Chapter 9: The people confess their sins and recount God’s faithfulness through Israel’s history.
- Nehemiah Chapter 10: The people renew the covenant, pledging to obey God’s Law and support the Temple.
- Nehemiah Chapter 11: Leaders and families are chosen to repopulate Jerusalem, while others remain in surrounding towns.
- Nehemiah Chapter 12: Priests and Levites are listed. The wall is dedicated with great joy, music, and thanksgiving.
- Nehemiah Chapter 13: Nehemiah enforces reforms, opposing mixed marriages, Sabbath violations, and neglect of the Temple.
- Esther Chapter 1: King Ahasuerus banishes Queen Vashti after she refuses to appear before him.
- Esther Chapter 2: Esther is chosen as queen. Mordecai uncovers a plot against the king.
- Esther Chapter 3: Haman is promoted and plots to destroy the Jews after Mordecai refuses to bow to him.
- Esther Chapter 4: Mordecai urges Esther to intercede for her people, reminding her of her royal position for such a time as this.
- Esther Chapter 5: Esther approaches the king and invites him and Haman to a banquet.
- Esther Chapter 6: The king honors Mordecai for saving his life, while Haman’s pride begins to crumble.
- Esther Chapter 7: Esther reveals Haman’s plot to the king. Haman is executed on the gallows he built for Mordecai.
- Esther Chapter 8: The king issues a new decree allowing the Jews to defend themselves.
- Esther Chapter 9: The Jews defeat their enemies. The feast of Purim is established to commemorate their deliverance.
- Esther Chapter 10: Mordecai is elevated to a position of great authority in the Persian kingdom.
- Job Chapter 1: Job’s righteousness is described. Satan is permitted to test him, leading to the loss of his children and possessions.
- Job Chapter 2: Satan afflicts Job with painful sores. Job’s friends Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar come to visit him.
- Job Chapter 3: Job laments his birth and curses the day he was born.
- Job Chapter 4: Eliphaz speaks, suggesting Job’s suffering is due to sin.
- Job Chapter 5: Eliphaz continues, urging Job to seek God’s correction.
- Job Chapter 6: Job responds, expressing his anguish and disappointment with his friends.
- Job Chapter 7: Job laments the brevity and misery of life, questioning why God tests him.
- Job Chapter 8: Bildad speaks, claiming Job’s children sinned and urging Job to repent.
- Job Chapter 9: Job acknowledges God’s power but feels hopeless in justifying himself before Him.
- Job Chapter 10: Job pleads with God, questioning why he was born only to suffer.
- Job Chapter 11: Zophar accuses Job of wickedness and calls for repentance.
- Job Chapter 12: Job asserts his wisdom and points out that God controls all things.
- Job Chapter 13: Job defends his integrity and desires to argue his case before God.
- Job Chapter 14: Job reflects on the brevity of life and hopes for renewal after death.
- Job Chapter 15: Eliphaz accuses Job of arrogance and claims the wicked suffer God’s judgment.
- Job Chapter 16: Job laments his friends’ lack of comfort and describes his suffering as inflicted by God.
- Job Chapter 17: Job despairs of life, feeling abandoned and mocked.
- Job Chapter 18: Bildad describes the fate of the wicked, implying it applies to Job.
- Job Chapter 19: Job protests his innocence and expresses hope in a Redeemer who will vindicate him.
- Job Chapter 20: Zophar insists the triumph of the wicked is short-lived.
- Job Chapter 21: Job argues that the wicked often prosper, challenging his friends’ assumptions.
- Job Chapter 22: Eliphaz accuses Job of great sins and urges repentance.
- Job Chapter 23: Job longs to present his case before God, trusting in his own integrity.
- Job Chapter 24: Job describes the injustices of the wicked and questions why God delays judgment.
- Job Chapter 25: Bildad insists no human can be righteous before God.
- Job Chapter 26: Job declares God’s greatness and power over creation.
- Job Chapter 27: Job maintains his innocence and speaks of the fate of the wicked.
- Job Chapter 28: Job reflects on the search for wisdom, declaring that true wisdom comes from fearing God.
- Job Chapter 29: Job recalls his former prosperity and respect in the community.
- Job Chapter 30: Job contrasts his past honor with his present suffering and humiliation.
- Job Chapter 31: Job makes his final defense, affirming his integrity and innocence.
- Job Chapter 32: Elihu, a younger man, begins to speak, criticizing Job and his friends.
- Job Chapter 33: Elihu argues that God speaks through suffering to correct and save people.
- Job Chapter 34: Elihu defends God’s justice and condemns Job’s complaints.
- Job Chapter 35: Elihu argues that human righteousness or sin does not affect God but affects other people.
- Job Chapter 36: Elihu praises God’s justice and power, urging Job to consider His greatness.
- Job Chapter 37: Elihu describes God’s majesty in creation and His control over the weather.
- Job Chapter 38: God speaks from the whirlwind, questioning Job about creation and His wisdom.
- Job Chapter 39: God continues questioning Job, describing the mysteries of animals and nature.
- Job Chapter 40: God challenges Job further. Job humbles himself before God.
- Job Chapter 41: God describes the mighty Leviathan as a symbol of His unmatched power.
- Job Chapter 42: Job repents in humility. God restores his fortunes and blesses him abundantly.
- Psalms 1: The righteous are blessed, the wicked perish.
- Psalms 2: God’s anointed King reigns over rebellious nations.
- Psalms 3: David flees Absalom; trusts God’s protection.
- Psalms 4: A prayer for relief and confidence in God’s peace.
- Psalms 5: Morning prayer for guidance and protection from the wicked.
- Psalms 6: A plea for mercy and deliverance in distress.
- Psalms 7: David appeals to God’s justice against false accusations.
- Psalms 8: Praise to the Creator for the majesty of creation.
- Psalms 9: Thanksgiving for God’s righteous judgment and deliverance.
- Psalms 10: A cry for justice against oppressive wickedness.
- Psalms 11: Trust in God as the righteous Judge.
- Psalms 12: A prayer for deliverance from deceitful people.
- Psalms 13: Lament that turns to trust in God’s salvation.
- Psalms 14: The fool denies God; the Lord seeks the righteous.
- Psalms 15: The one who may dwell in God’s holy presence.
- Psalms 16: Trust in God as refuge and source of joy.
- Psalms 17: Prayer for God’s protection from enemies.
- Psalms 18: David praises God for delivering him from enemies.
- Psalms 19: God’s glory in creation and His perfect law.
- Psalms 20: Prayer for the king’s victory and God’s help.
- Psalms 21: Thanksgiving for God’s blessings on the king.
- Psalms 22: Lament of suffering that turns to praise; Messianic prophecy.
- Psalms 23: The Lord is the Shepherd who provides and protects.
- Psalms 24: The King of glory enters His temple.
- Psalms 25: Prayer for guidance, forgiveness, and deliverance.
- Psalms 26: David declares his integrity and trust in God.
- Psalms 27: Confidence in God’s presence and protection.
- Psalms 28: Prayer for help and thanksgiving for God’s response.
- Psalms 29: God’s voice in nature demonstrates His power.
- Psalms 30: Thanksgiving for deliverance from death and sorrow.
- Psalms 31: Prayer for protection and salvation; trust in God.
- Psalms 32: Blessedness of forgiveness; David teaches repentance.
- Psalms 33: Praise for God’s creation, power, and righteous rule.
- Psalms 34: Thanksgiving for deliverance; encouragement to trust God.
- Psalms 35: Prayer for protection and justice against enemies.
- Psalms 36: Contrast of wickedness and God’s steadfast love and faithfulness.
- Psalms 37: Trust in God and the eventual fate of the wicked and righteous.
- Psalms 38: David’s confession of sin and plea for mercy.
- Psalms 39: Reflection on the brevity of life and hope in God.
- Psalms 40: Thanksgiving for deliverance and desire to obey God.
- Psalms 41: Prayer for help in sickness and betrayal; blessings for the merciful.
- Psalms 42: Longing for God amid spiritual thirst and despair.
- Psalms 43: Prayer for vindication and guidance; hope in God.
- Psalms 44: Lament for national defeat; reminder of God’s past help.
- Psalms 45: A royal wedding psalm celebrating the king and his bride.
- Psalms 46: God is our refuge and strength, a present help in trouble.
- Psalms 47: All nations praise God as the exalted King.
- Psalms 48: Praise for Jerusalem, God’s city and stronghold.
- Psalms 49: Reflection on the folly of trusting wealth; wisdom about death.
- Psalms 50: God calls for true worship and obedience rather than sacrifice.
- Psalms 51: David’s prayer of repentance after his sin with Bathsheba.
- Psalms 52: David condemns deceitful and boastful men.
- Psalms 53: The folly of denying God and corruption of the wicked.
- Psalms 54: Prayer for God’s help against enemies; confidence in salvation.
- Psalms 55: Lament over betrayal by a close friend; seeking God’s justice.
- Psalms 56: David trusts God amid fear of enemies.
- Psalms 57: Prayer for mercy and protection; praise in adversity.
- Psalms 58: Prayer for God’s justice on the wicked.
- Psalms 59: Prayer for deliverance from enemies; God’s strength and vengeance.
- Psalms 60: A lament over defeat and prayer for God’s restoration.
- Psalms 61: Prayer for protection and trust in God’s everlasting care.
- Psalms 62: Trust in God as our rock and salvation.
- Psalms 63: Longing for God’s presence; satisfaction in His love.
- Psalms 64: Prayer for protection from secret plots of the wicked.
- Psalms 65: Praise for God’s blessings on earth and provision for all.
- Psalms 66: Thanksgiving for God’s mighty deeds and deliverance.
- Psalms 67: Prayer for God’s blessing and that His ways be known among the nations.
- Psalms 68: God’s victorious power and protection for His people.
- Psalms 69: Cry for help in distress; expression of suffering and hope in God.
- Psalms 70: Quick prayer for God’s help and deliverance.
- Psalms 71: Prayer for lifelong protection, trust, and praise of God.
- Psalms 72: Prayer for the king’s justice, prosperity, and universal reign.
- Psalms 73: Reflection on the prosperity of the wicked and ultimate justice of God.
- Psalms 74: Lament over destruction of the sanctuary; appeal for God’s intervention.
- Psalms 75: Praise God as the righteous Judge of the earth.
- Psalms 76: God is known in Judah; He brings victory over enemies.
- Psalms 77: Remembering God’s mighty deeds amid personal trouble.
- Psalms 78: A historical psalm recounting God’s faithfulness and Israel’s rebellion.
- Psalms 79: Lament over Jerusalem’s destruction and plea for God’s mercy.
- Psalms 80: Prayer for restoration and God’s favor on His people.
- Psalms 81: Call to worship and obedience; God’s provision and deliverance.
- Psalms 82: God’s judgment on unjust rulers; call to defend the weak.
- Psalms 83: Prayer for defeat of surrounding enemies of Israel.
- Psalms 84: Longing for God’s dwelling; joy in His presence.
- Psalms 85: Prayer for restoration, forgiveness, and God’s salvation.
- Psalms 86: David’s prayer for mercy, guidance, and deliverance.
- Psalms 87: God’s chosen city and the nations connected to Zion.
- Psalms 88: A lament in deep distress; appeal for God’s help.
- Psalms 89: Praise of God’s faithfulness; lament over apparent failure of His covenant.
- Psalms 90: Prayer of Moses on human frailty and God’s eternity.
- Psalms 91: God’s protection and refuge for those who trust Him.
- Psalms 92: A psalm of praise and reflection on God’s justice.
- Psalms 93: God reigns; His majesty is eternal and powerful.
- Psalms 94: Prayer for justice against the wicked; God is the righteous Judge.
- Psalms 95: Call to worship God; warning against hardening hearts.
- Psalms 96: Proclaim God’s glory and judgment among the nations.
- Psalms 97: God’s reign is righteous; rejoice in His power.
- Psalms 98: Sing to the Lord a new song for His marvelous deeds.
- Psalms 99: God reigns; worship Him in holiness and justice.
- Psalms 100: A call to joyful worship and thanksgiving to God.
- Psalms 101: David’s commitment to live blamelessly and lead righteously.
- Psalms 102: Prayer in distress; hope in God’s eternal mercy.
- Psalms 103: Praise God for His mercy, forgiveness, and steadfast love.
- Psalms 104: Praise for God’s creation and sustaining power.
- Psalms 105: God’s faithfulness to Israel from Abraham to the Exodus.
- Psalms 106: Confession of Israel’s sins and God’s enduring mercy.
- Psalms 107: Thanksgiving for God’s deliverance from various troubles.
- Psalms 108: David’s song of trust and request for victory over enemies.
- Psalms 109: Prayer for justice against deceitful enemies.
- Psalms 110: Messianic psalm of the priest-king and victory over enemies.
- Psalms 111: Praise for God’s works and righteousness.
- Psalms 112: Blessings of the righteous who fear the Lord.
- Psalms 113: Praise God who exalts the humble and needy.
- Psalms 114: God’s power displayed in the Exodus and wilderness.
- Psalms 115: Glory belongs to God, not idols; trust in Him.
- Psalms 116: Thanksgiving for God’s deliverance and love.
- Psalms 117: Call all nations to praise God’s steadfast love and faithfulness.
- Psalms 118: Thanksgiving for God’s enduring love and salvation.
- Psalms 119: Celebration of God’s Word, statutes, and guidance.
- Psalms 120: Prayer for deliverance from deceitful tongues and strife.
- Psalms 121: God is our helper and protector, watching over us.
- Psalms 122: Joy in going to the house of the Lord; prayer for Jerusalem.
- Psalms 123: Prayer for mercy and deliverance from contemptuous people.
- Psalms 124: Thanksgiving for God’s help against enemies.
- Psalms 125: God surrounds and protects His people; the wicked will not prevail.
- Psalms 126: Joyful restoration; God’s work in bringing His people back from exile.
- Psalms 127: God blesses households and work; human effort is vain without Him.
- Psalms 128: Blessings for those who fear the Lord and walk in His ways.
- Psalms 129: Prayer for justice against enemies who oppressed Israel.
- Psalms 130: Waiting on the Lord brings forgiveness and redemption.
- Psalms 131: Humility and trust in the Lord like a weaned child.
- Psalms 132: God’s promise to David; the Ark as symbol of His presence.
- Psalms 133: The blessing of unity among God’s people.
- Psalms 134: Call to servants of the Lord to bless Him at night.
- Psalms 135: Praise for God’s greatness and His works for Israel.
- Psalms 136: Thanksgiving for God’s steadfast love that endures forever.
- Psalms 137: Lament of exiles in Babylon; remembrance of Jerusalem.
- Psalms 138: Thanksgiving for God’s answered prayer and faithfulness.
- Psalms 139: God’s omniscience and intimate knowledge of His people.
- Psalms 140: Prayer for protection against evil men.
- Psalms 141: Prayer for guidance, upright living, and protection from sin.
- Psalms 142: David’s prayer for help while in the cave; God is refuge.
- Psalms 143: Plea for God’s guidance, deliverance, and mercy.
- Psalms 144: Praise for God’s protection and blessings on the people.
- Psalms 145: Exalted praise of God’s greatness and compassion.
- Psalms 146: Trust in God, not rulers; He executes justice for the oppressed.
- Psalms 147: Praise God for His care, healing, and provision.
- Psalms 148: All creation called to praise the Lord.
- Psalms 149: Praise and victory through God’s power.
- Psalms 150: Final call for everything that breathes to praise God with music and strength.
- Proverbs 1: Introduction to wisdom and warning against rejecting it.
- Proverbs 2: Benefits of seeking wisdom; protection from evil ways.
- Proverbs 3: Trust in the Lord and the value of wisdom and discipline.
- Proverbs 4: A father’s instruction: pursue wisdom and avoid evil.
- Proverbs 5: Warning against adultery and the value of faithfulness.
- Proverbs 6: Warnings against laziness, debt, and wickedness.
- Proverbs 7: Admonition against the allure of the adulteress.
- Proverbs 8: Wisdom’s call and exaltation as a guide to life.
- Proverbs 9: The contrast between wisdom and folly.
- Proverbs 10: Proverbs of Solomon: contrasts of righteous and wicked behavior.
- Proverbs 11: Principles of honesty, humility, and integrity.
- Proverbs 12: The value of discipline, diligence, and wise speech.
- Proverbs 13: Rewards of righteousness and consequences of foolishness.
- Proverbs 14: Contrasts of wisdom and folly; consequences of choices.
- Proverbs 15: Gentle speech, wise living, and the fear of the Lord.
- Proverbs 16: God’s sovereignty and principles for righteous living.
- Proverbs 17: Wisdom, integrity, and consequences of folly in family and community.
- Proverbs 18: Power of speech, prudence, and relationships.
- Proverbs 19: Advice on wealth, honesty, and kindness.
- Proverbs 20: Prudence, integrity, and wisdom in everyday decisions.
- Proverbs 21: Justice, righteousness, and God’s guidance in life.
- Proverbs 22: Warnings, guidance for children, and value of wisdom.
- Proverbs 23: Warnings against indulgence; counsel for discipline and humility.
- Proverbs 24: Wisdom, diligence, and avoiding wicked influence.
- Proverbs 25: Proverbs of Solomon collected by Hezekiah’s men; practical advice.
- Proverbs 26: Fools, laziness, and foolish speech.
- Proverbs 27: Friendships, diligence, and prudent living.
- Proverbs 28: Justice, integrity, and consequences of wickedness.
- Proverbs 29: Authority, discipline, and the behavior of the righteous and wicked.
- Proverbs 30: Sayings of Agur on God, human limitations, and wisdom.
- Proverbs 31: Sayings of King Lemuel; the virtuous woman praised for her wisdom and strength.
- Ecclesiastes 1: Life is fleeting and often seems meaningless; the pursuit of wisdom, pleasure, and labor under the sun.
- Ecclesiastes 2: The futility of pleasure, work, and wealth; true satisfaction comes from fearing God.
- Ecclesiastes 3: There is a time for everything under heaven; God’s eternal plan is sovereign.
- Ecclesiastes 4: Observations on oppression, loneliness, envy, and the value of companionship.
- Ecclesiastes 5: Reverence in worship, the danger of vows, and the vanity of wealth.
- Ecclesiastes 6: The emptiness of wealth and long life without enjoyment or fulfillment.
- Ecclesiastes 7: Wisdom in adversity, patience, and humility; reflections on righteousness and wickedness.
- Ecclesiastes 8: Obedience to authority, the unpredictability of life, and God’s ultimate judgment.
- Ecclesiastes 9: Life under the sun is uncertain; enjoy life and trust God’s plan.
- Ecclesiastes 10: Wisdom versus folly; prudence in speech, leadership, and daily living.
- Ecclesiastes 11: Encouragement to take risks, give generously, and enjoy life while acknowledging God.
- Ecclesiastes 12: Remember God in youth; life is fleeting; the conclusion: fear God and obey His commandments.
- Song of Songs 1: Expressions of love and admiration; longing for closeness between the lovers.
- Song of Songs 2: Beauty of love; imagery of nature; desire and delight in the beloved.
- Song of Songs 3: Searching for the beloved; the joy of finding true love.
- Song of Songs 4: Praise of the beloved’s beauty; intimate expressions of love and desire.
- Song of Songs 5: Separation and longing; the beloved’s beauty and presence cherished.
- Song of Songs 6: Mutual admiration and the delight of love; the beloved is sought after.
- Song of Songs 7: Celebration of beauty, love, and intimacy between the lovers.
- Song of Songs 8: The enduring strength of love; desire for unity and protection of love’s bond.
- Isaiah 1: God calls Israel to repentance; warning of judgment for rebellion.
- Isaiah 2: Future exaltation of Zion; peace among nations.
- Isaiah 3: Judgment on Jerusalem and Judah for pride and oppression.
- Isaiah 4: The cleansing and protection of God’s people.
- Isaiah 5: The vineyard of the Lord; woes against injustice and corruption.
- Isaiah 6: Isaiah’s vision of God and his prophetic calling.
- Isaiah 7: God promises a sign of deliverance; Immanuel prophecy.
- Isaiah 8: Warning of Assyrian threat; trust in God rather than fear.
- Isaiah 9: Prophecy of hope and the coming Messiah.
- Isaiah 10: God’s judgment on Assyria and His sovereign plan.
- Isaiah 11: The righteous reign of the Messiah; peace and harmony foretold.
- Isaiah 12: Song of thanksgiving for salvation and God’s strength.
- Isaiah 13: Judgment against Babylon; God’s wrath described.
- Isaiah 14: Fall of the king of Babylon; hope for Israel’s restoration.
- Isaiah 15: Prophecy against Moab; lamentation and desolation.
- Isaiah 16: Moab’s plea for mercy and God’s judgment.
- Isaiah 17: Judgment on Damascus and Israel; hope for God’s salvation.
- Isaiah 18: God’s sovereignty over distant nations; call to acknowledge Him.
- Isaiah 19: Judgment and eventual blessing for Egypt.
- Isaiah 20: Symbolic act of walking naked as judgment against Egypt and Cush.
- Isaiah 21: Oracle against Babylon and Edom; warnings of destruction.
- Isaiah 22: Fall of Jerusalem’s leaders; God’s judgment on Shebna.
- Isaiah 23: Prophecy against Tyre; its pride and eventual downfall.
- Isaiah 24: Judgment on the whole earth for sin and rebellion.
- Isaiah 25: Praise for God’s salvation and victory over death.
- Isaiah 26: Song of trust and hope in God’s protection.
- Isaiah 27: God’s care for Israel; defeat of Leviathan and restoration.
- Isaiah 28: Woe to Ephraim; warning against pride and corruption.
- Isaiah 29: Judgment on Jerusalem; promise of spiritual awakening.
- Isaiah 30: Warning against reliance on Egypt; call to trust God.
- Isaiah 31: God as the Savior and fortress; warning against allies over Him.
- Isaiah 32: The righteous king and future prosperity for God’s people.
- Isaiah 33: Prayer for mercy and a vision of God’s justice and salvation.
- Isaiah 34: Judgment on nations; God’s wrath against Edom.
- Isaiah 35: Joy and restoration for the redeemed; the blind, deaf, and lame healed.
- Isaiah 36: Assyrian invasion and threat; Rabshakeh’s taunts against Jerusalem.
- Isaiah 37: Hezekiah’s prayer and deliverance from the Assyrian army.
- Isaiah 38: Hezekiah’s illness, prayer, and healing; thanksgiving to God.
- Isaiah 39: God’s prophecy about Babylonian exile following Hezekiah’s pride.
- Isaiah 40: Comfort and hope; God’s greatness and care for His people.
- Isaiah 41: God’s promise of help and protection for Israel.
- Isaiah 42: The Servant of the Lord brings justice and hope for the nations.
- Isaiah 43: God’s redeeming love and promise to His people.
- Isaiah 44: God’s sovereignty, the futility of idols, and His blessing on Israel.
- Isaiah 45: God’s anointed king Cyrus; God’s power over nations and salvation.
- Isaiah 46: God’s sovereignty contrasted with the helplessness of idols.
- Isaiah 47: Judgment against Babylon for pride and oppression.
- Isaiah 48: God’s faithfulness; warning to Israel to obey His commands.
- Isaiah 49: The Servant’s mission to restore Israel and bring light to the nations.
- Isaiah 50: God’s Servant suffers obediently; trust in God amid adversity.
- Isaiah 51: Comfort and hope for Zion; God’s salvation promised.
- Isaiah 52: Proclamation of salvation; preparation for the coming deliverance.
- Isaiah 53: The suffering Servant bears the sins of many; ultimate redemption.
- Isaiah 54: God’s everlasting covenant and restoration for His people.
- Isaiah 55: Invitation to seek the Lord and enjoy His abundant mercy.
- Isaiah 56: God’s covenant extends to foreigners and the faithful.
- Isaiah 57: Condemnation of wickedness; promise of healing for the contrite.
- Isaiah 58: True fasting and justice; God’s blessing for mercy and righteousness.
- Isaiah 59: Sin separates people from God; redemption through the Messiah.
- Isaiah 60: Glory of Zion; nations come to the light of God’s people.
- Isaiah 61: The Spirit-anointed Servant brings good news, freedom, and restoration.
- Isaiah 62: God’s zeal for Zion; hope and vindication for Jerusalem.
- Isaiah 63: God’s mercy, vengeance on enemies, and plea for His presence.
- Isaiah 64: Prayer for God’s intervention and acknowledgment of human sinfulness.
- Isaiah 65: Judgment for the wicked and blessings for the faithful; new heavens and new earth promised.
- Isaiah 66: God’s ultimate judgment and glory; all nations come to worship Him.
- Jeremiah 1: Jeremiah called as prophet; God appoints him to speak to the nations.
- Jeremiah 2: Israel’s unfaithfulness and God’s lament over their idolatry.
- Jeremiah 3: Call to repentance; promise of restoration for Israel.
- Jeremiah 4: Warning of coming judgment due to sin; call for repentance.
- Jeremiah 5: God searches for righteousness; judgment on the corrupt people.
- Jeremiah 6: Threat of destruction; people refuse to repent.
- Jeremiah 7: God condemns empty worship at the temple; call to obedience.
- Jeremiah 8: Lament over Israel’s stubbornness and rejection of God’s guidance.
- Jeremiah 9: Mourning the people’s deceit; call for understanding and humility.
- Jeremiah 10: The folly of idols contrasted with God’s greatness.
- Jeremiah 11: Covenant broken by Israel; plot against Jeremiah.
- Jeremiah 12: Jeremiah’s complaint and God’s justice on the wicked.
- Jeremiah 13: Symbol of a ruined belt; warning of Judah’s pride and punishment.
- Jeremiah 14: Famine and prayer; acknowledgment of God’s judgment.
- Jeremiah 15: God’s judgment and Jeremiah’s lament; promise of preservation for the faithful.
- Jeremiah 16: God instructs Jeremiah to remain single; judgment on Judah.
- Jeremiah 17: Trust in God versus trust in man; sin of Judah lamented.
- Jeremiah 18: God as the potter; call to repentance to avoid destruction.
- Jeremiah 19: Symbol of broken jar; warning of Jerusalem’s coming destruction.
- Jeremiah 20: Jeremiah persecuted; laments his calling as prophet.
- Jeremiah 21: God’s message to King Zedekiah; warning of Babylonian invasion.
- Jeremiah 22: Judgment on Judah’s kings; call to righteousness and justice.
- Jeremiah 23: Condemnation of false prophets; promise of a righteous Branch.
- Jeremiah 24: Vision of good and bad figs; God’s judgment and hope for the faithful.
- Jeremiah 25: Seventy years of Babylonian dominance foretold; call to repentance.
- Jeremiah 26: Jeremiah threatened for speaking God’s word; call for repentance.
- Jeremiah 27: God’s sovereignty over nations; warning to submit to Babylonian rule.
- Jeremiah 28: Conflict with false prophet Hananiah; true word of God revealed.
- Jeremiah 29: Letter to exiles in Babylon; instructions to seek God and hope for future restoration.
- Jeremiah 30: Promise of Israel’s restoration; God’s compassion and healing.
- Jeremiah 31: New covenant promised; God’s love and mercy for Israel.
- Jeremiah 32: Jeremiah buys a field as a sign of hope and future restoration.
- Jeremiah 33: God’s promises of restoration and righteousness for Jerusalem.
- Jeremiah 34: Judah’s broken covenant; warning of judgment for disobedience.
- Jeremiah 35: Example of obedience from the Rechabites; contrast with Judah’s disobedience.
- Jeremiah 36: Jeremiah’s scroll read to the people; king burns it; God’s message preserved.
- Jeremiah 37: Jeremiah imprisoned; Judah faces siege by Babylon.
- Jeremiah 38: Jeremiah thrown into a cistern; later rescued; God’s words continue.
- Jeremiah 39: Fall of Jerusalem; capture of King Zedekiah; Jeremiah spared by God’s instruction.
- Jeremiah 40: Jeremiah placed under Gedaliah; Babylonian governance established.
- Jeremiah 41: Assassination of Gedaliah; chaos among the remnant of Judah.
- Jeremiah 42: Remnant seeks guidance; God instructs them to trust Him.
- Jeremiah 43: Remnant rebels; God’s judgment follows.
- Jeremiah 44: Judah’s continued idolatry in Egypt; God’s wrath declared.
- Jeremiah 45: Message to Baruch; encouragement amidst personal grief.
- Jeremiah 46: Prophecy against Egypt; God’s judgment on nations.
- Jeremiah 47: Prophecy against Philistia; destruction foretold.
- Jeremiah 48: Judgment against Moab; lamentations for their destruction.
- Jeremiah 49: Oracles against Ammon, Edom, Damascus, Kedar, and Hazor.
- Jeremiah 50: Babylon’s judgment and God’s deliverance of Israel.
- Jeremiah 51: Destruction of Babylon foretold; God’s power and justice proclaimed.
- Jeremiah 52: Fall of Jerusalem; historical account of Judah’s kings and exile.
- Lamentations 1: Jerusalem’s desolation mourned; suffering and affliction due to sin.
- Lamentations 2: God’s wrath on Jerusalem; destruction of the city and temple.
- Lamentations 3: Jeremiah’s lament and hope in God’s steadfast love and mercy.
- Lamentations 4: The suffering of the people described; contrast between the righteous and the wicked.
- Lamentations 5: Prayer for restoration; plea for God’s remembrance and deliverance.
- Ezekiel 1: Ezekiel’s vision of God’s glory and the four living creatures.
- Ezekiel 2: Ezekiel called as a prophet; God commissions him to speak to rebellious Israel.
- Ezekiel 3: Ezekiel eats the scroll; warned to deliver God’s message faithfully.
- Ezekiel 4: Symbolic acts of siege and suffering to illustrate Judah’s punishment.
- Ezekiel 5: Jerusalem’s judgment; prophetic acts illustrating famine, disease, and exile.
- Ezekiel 6: God’s judgment against idolatry in the mountains of Israel.
- Ezekiel 7: End of Jerusalem foretold; the day of the Lord’s wrath.
- Ezekiel 8: Vision of idolatry in the temple; God’s anger revealed.
- Ezekiel 9: Judgment on Jerusalem; faithful marked for protection.
- Ezekiel 10: The glory of the Lord departs the temple; cherubim and wheels.
- Ezekiel 11: Leaders of Israel judged; promise of a new heart and spirit.
- Ezekiel 12: Symbolic acts of exile; God’s message about the coming judgment.
- Ezekiel 13: Condemnation of false prophets who mislead Israel.
- Ezekiel 14: Idol worship punished; God’s judgment and mercy explained.
- Ezekiel 15: Israel compared to a useless vine; judgment for unfruitfulness.
- Ezekiel 16: Jerusalem’s unfaithfulness portrayed; God’s mercy and judgment.
- Ezekiel 17: Parable of the two eagles; God’s sovereignty over kings and nations.
- Ezekiel 18: Individual responsibility; repentance and righteousness rewarded.
- Ezekiel 19: Lamentation over the rulers of Israel; God’s judgment on pride.
- Ezekiel 20: Israel’s rebellion and God’s mercy; history of disobedience.
- Ezekiel 21: Sword of the Lord; judgment on Jerusalem and the nations.
- Ezekiel 22: Jerusalem’s sins; God’s judgment against violence, idolatry, and corruption.
- Ezekiel 23: Allegory of sisters representing Israel and Judah; warning against unfaithfulness.
- Ezekiel 24: Siege of Jerusalem; symbolic act of boiling pot; God’s warning to the people.
- Ezekiel 25: Judgment on Ammon, Moab, Edom, and Philistia.
- Ezekiel 26: Prophecy against Tyre; city’s destruction foretold.
- Ezekiel 27: Lament over Tyre; riches, trade, and pride brought to ruin.
- Ezekiel 28: Judgment on the king of Tyre and Satanic imagery; God’s sovereignty.
- Ezekiel 29: Judgment against Egypt; God’s power over nations displayed.
- Ezekiel 30: Egypt and the nations judged; destruction and lament foretold.
- Ezekiel 31: Egypt compared to a great cedar; pride and judgment.
- Ezekiel 32: Lament for Pharaoh and Egypt; God’s judgment described.
- Ezekiel 33: Watchman parable; repentance, warning, and responsibility.
- Ezekiel 34: God as shepherd; leaders of Israel judged for failing the flock.
- Ezekiel 35: Judgment against Edom; God’s vengeance on the nations.
- Ezekiel 36: Restoration of Israel; God promises new heart, spirit, and blessing.
- Ezekiel 37: Vision of the valley of dry bones; Israel restored to life and land.
- Ezekiel 38: Prophecy against Gog and Magog; God’s ultimate victory over enemies.
- Ezekiel 39: Judgment of Gog; Israel vindicated; God’s glory revealed.
- Ezekiel 40: Vision of the new temple; measurements and structure described.
- Ezekiel 41: Interior details of the temple; God’s glory fills it.
- Ezekiel 42: Temple chambers and measurements; regulations for priests.
- Ezekiel 43: God’s glory returns to the temple; covenant and worship renewed.
- Ezekiel 44: Rules for priests; separation from foreigners; holy duties assigned.
- Ezekiel 45: Land divisions and temple offerings; regulations for priests and people.
- Ezekiel 46: Temple rituals, offerings, and festivals detailed.
- Ezekiel 47: Vision of life-giving water from the temple; restoration of the land.
- Ezekiel 48: Division of the land among the tribes of Israel; the city and temple described.
- Daniel 1: Daniel and friends taken to Babylon; remain faithful and God blesses them.
- Daniel 2: Nebuchadnezzar’s dream of the statue; Daniel interprets it by God’s wisdom.
- Daniel 3: Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refuse the golden image; God delivers them from the fiery furnace.
- Daniel 4: Nebuchadnezzar’s dream of the tree; his humbling and restoration by God.
- Daniel 5: Belshazzar’s feast; handwriting on the wall; God’s judgment on Babylon.
- Daniel 6: Daniel in the lion’s den; God’s protection and the king’s decree.
- Daniel 7: Vision of four beasts; prophecy of God’s eternal kingdom.
- Daniel 8: Vision of the ram and goat; prophecy of kings and persecution.
- Daniel 9: Daniel’s prayer for Israel; prophecy of seventy weeks.
- Daniel 10: Vision of a heavenly man; Daniel’s preparation for understanding.
- Daniel 11: Detailed prophecy of Persian and Greek kings; future conflicts foretold.
- Daniel 12: Prophecy of the end times; resurrection, deliverance, and eternal reward.
- Hosea 1: Hosea’s marriage to the prostitute Gomer symbolizes Israel’s unfaithfulness; children’s names carry prophetic meaning.
- Hosea 2: God’s indictment of Israel; promise of restoration and renewed love.
- Hosea 3: Hosea redeems Gomer; God’s redeeming love for unfaithful Israel.
- Hosea 4: Israel’s sins of idolatry, immorality, and corruption condemned.
- Hosea 5: Judgment on Israel and Judah; call for repentance ignored.
- Hosea 6: Call for sincere repentance; God desires steadfast love, not sacrifice alone.
- Hosea 7: Israel’s deceit and political alliances condemned; judgment foretold.
- Hosea 8: Idolatry and rebellion; consequences of forsaking God.
- Hosea 9: Punishment for Israel’s sins; exile and loss of prosperity foretold.
- Hosea 10: Israel’s stubbornness and corruption condemned; call to repent.
- Hosea 11: God’s love for Israel; compassion despite their rebellion.
- Hosea 12: Jacob’s history recalled; Israel’s deceit condemned; call to return to God.
- Hosea 13: Israel’s sins and impending judgment; God’s power and sovereignty emphasized.
- Hosea 14: Call to repentance; promise of healing, restoration, and God’s blessing.
- Amos 1: Judgment against surrounding nations for their sins; call to righteousness.
- Amos 2: Judgment against Judah and Israel for rebellion and injustice.
- Amos 3: God’s sovereignty; consequences of Israel’s sin.
- Amos 4: Israel’s repeated rebellion and God’s warnings through calamities.
- Amos 5: Call to seek God and live; condemnation of empty worship.
- Amos 6: Warning against complacency and indulgence in Judah and Israel.
- Amos 7: Visions of judgment; intercession of Amos and God’s response.
- Amos 8: Judgment for social injustice and corruption; warning of coming desolation.
- Amos 9: God’s judgment on Israel and promise of restoration and blessing.
- Obadiah 1: Judgment against Edom for pride and violence; God’s glory and restoration of Israel.
- Micah 1: Judgment against Samaria and Jerusalem for idolatry and rebellion.
- Micah 2: Condemnation of oppressors; promise of restoration for the faithful.
- Micah 3: Judgment on corrupt leaders and prophets; call for justice.
- Micah 4: Future restoration and peace; nations come to worship God.
- Micah 5: Prophecy of the Messiah from Bethlehem; promise of peace and deliverance.
- Micah 6: God’s case against Israel; call to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly.
- Micah 7: Lament over Israel’s sin; hope and trust in God’s deliverance.
- Habakkuk 1: Habakkuk questions God about injustice; God promises judgment through the Chaldeans.
- Habakkuk 2: God’s reply; the proud will fall, and the righteous shall live by faith.
- Habakkuk 3: Prayer of Habakkuk; God’s mighty works and mercy celebrated.
- Zephaniah 1: God’s judgment on Judah and the nations; call to seek the Lord.
- Zephaniah 2: Warning to surrounding nations; call to repentance for safety and restoration.
- Zephaniah 3: Judgment and future restoration; God rejoices over His people.
- Zechariah 1: Call to repentance; God promises return and restoration.
- Zechariah 2: Vision of God’s protection; Jerusalem called to be inhabited in safety.
- Zechariah 3: Joshua the high priest cleansed; God’s promise of leadership and forgiveness.
- Zechariah 4: Vision of the lampstand; God’s Spirit empowers Zerubbabel to rebuild the temple.
- Zechariah 5: Visions of a flying scroll and woman in a basket; judgment on sin and wickedness.
- Zechariah 6: Four chariots and crowning of Joshua; God’s plan for leadership and peace.
- Zechariah 7: Question about fasting; God desires justice, mercy, and humility.
- Zechariah 8: God’s promise of Jerusalem’s restoration, peace, and blessings.
- Zechariah 9: Prophecy of God’s deliverance and the coming king (Messiah).
- Zechariah 10: God strengthens Judah and Ephraim; promise of restoration and leadership.
- Zechariah 11: Prophecy of the worthless shepherd; rejection and consequences for Israel.
- Zechariah 12: God’s protection of Jerusalem; mourning and recognition of Messiah by the people.
- Zechariah 13: Purification of the people; false prophets removed; God’s servant wounded.
- Zechariah 14: Day of the Lord; final victory, judgment, and restoration of Jerusalem.
- Malachi 1: God’s love for Israel; rebuke for dishonoring Him and corrupt offerings.
- Malachi 2: Reproof for priests and covenant unfaithfulness; call to righteousness and fidelity.
- Malachi 3: God’s promise to send a messenger; call to repentance and faithful living.
- Malachi 4: Warning of the coming day of the Lord; promise of restoration for the righteous.
New Testament
- Matthew 1: Genealogy of Jesus; birth of Jesus Christ.
- Matthew 2: Visit of the Magi; flight to Egypt; return to Nazareth.
- Matthew 3: John the Baptist prepares the way; baptism of Jesus.
- Matthew 4: Temptation of Jesus; beginning of His ministry; calling of the first disciples.
- Matthew 5: Sermon on the Mount: Beatitudes, salt and light, fulfillment of the Law.
- Matthew 6: Teachings on giving, prayer, fasting, and treasures in heaven.
- Matthew 7: Judging others, asking and seeking, the narrow gate, wise and foolish builders.
- Matthew 8: Healing of a leper, servant of a centurion, calming the storm, deliverance of demons.
- Matthew 9: Healing the paralytic, calling of Matthew, forgiveness and new life.
- Matthew 10: Jesus sends the twelve disciples; instructions for ministry and discipleship.
- Matthew 11: John the Baptist’s question; Jesus’ praise of John; woes to unrepentant cities.
- Matthew 12: Lord of the Sabbath; healing and blasphemy against the Spirit.
- Matthew 13: Parables of the kingdom: sower, weeds, mustard seed, leaven.
- Matthew 14: Death of John the Baptist; feeding of 5,000; Jesus walks on water.
- Matthew 15: Teachings on inner purity; healing of many and feeding of 4,000.
- Matthew 16: Peter’s confession; Jesus predicts His death; call to discipleship.
- Matthew 17: Transfiguration of Jesus; healing of the demon-possessed boy; temple tax.
- Matthew 18: Teaching on humility, forgiveness, and care for the lost.
- Matthew 19: Teachings on marriage, divorce, and the rich young ruler.
- Matthew 20: Parable of the workers in the vineyard; Jesus predicts His death; mother’s request.
- Matthew 21: Triumphal entry; cleansing of the temple; parable of the two sons.
- Matthew 22: Parables of the wedding feast; paying taxes to Caesar; greatest commandment.
- Matthew 23: Woes to the scribes and Pharisees; call for humility.
- Matthew 24: Signs of the end times; coming of the Son of Man.
- Matthew 25: Parables of the ten virgins, talents, and final judgment.
- Matthew 26: Plot to kill Jesus; anointing at Bethany; Last Supper; Gethsemane.
- Matthew 27: Jesus’ trial before Pilate; crucifixion; death and burial.
- Matthew 28: Resurrection of Jesus; Great Commission to the disciples.
- Mark 1: John the Baptist prepares the way; Jesus baptized and begins His ministry; calls the first disciples.
- Mark 2: Healing of a paralytic; calling of Levi; teaching about fasting and the Sabbath.
- Mark 3: Healing on the Sabbath; choosing the twelve apostles; Jesus’ family’s response.
- Mark 4: Parables of the sower, lamp, and mustard seed; Jesus explains the purpose of parables.
- Mark 5: Healing of the demon-possessed man, Jairus’ daughter, and the woman with the issue of blood.
- Mark 6: Rejection at Nazareth; sending of the twelve; death of John the Baptist; feeding of 5,000; walking on water.
- Mark 7: Teachings on inner purity; Jesus heals a deaf and mute man.
- Mark 8: Feeding of 4,000; Pharisees demand a sign; Peter’s confession; Jesus predicts His death.
- Mark 9: Transfiguration; healing of a boy with an unclean spirit; teachings on humility and faith.
- Mark 10: Teachings on divorce, children, and the rich young ruler; Jesus predicts His death.
- Mark 11: Triumphal entry; cleansing of the temple; cursing the fig tree; lessons on faith.
- Mark 12: Parables of the tenants; paying taxes to Caesar; greatest commandment; warnings to the scribes.
- Mark 13: Jesus teaches about the destruction of the temple and signs of the end times.
- Mark 14: Plot to kill Jesus; anointing at Bethany; Last Supper; Gethsemane; arrest of Jesus.
- Mark 15: Jesus before Pilate; crucifixion, death, and burial.
- Mark 16: Resurrection of Jesus; appearance to disciples; Great Commission.
- Luke 1: Birth announcements of John the Baptist and Jesus; Zechariah’s prophecy.
- Luke 2: Birth of Jesus; shepherds visit; Jesus presented in the temple.
- Luke 3: John the Baptist preaches repentance; baptism of Jesus; genealogy of Jesus.
- Luke 4: Temptation of Jesus; beginning of ministry in Galilee; teaching in Nazareth.
- Luke 5: Calling of the first disciples; miraculous catch of fish; healing of a leper and paralytic.
- Luke 6: Teachings on the Sabbath, choosing the twelve, and the Sermon on the Plain.
- Luke 7: Healing of the centurion’s servant; raising of the widow’s son; John’s testimony about Jesus.
- Luke 8: Parable of the sower; calming the storm; healing a demon-possessed man; raising Jairus’ daughter.
- Luke 9: Sending of the twelve; feeding 5,000; Peter’s confession; transfiguration; teachings on discipleship.
- Luke 10: Sending of the seventy-two; parable of the Good Samaritan; Martha and Mary.
- Luke 11: Teachings on prayer, spiritual warfare, and the sign of Jonah.
- Luke 12: Warnings against hypocrisy; teachings on stewardship, anxiety, and readiness for the Son of Man.
- Luke 13: Call to repentance; healing on the Sabbath; parables of the mustard seed and yeast.
- Luke 14: Healing on the Sabbath; teachings on humility, discipleship, and the cost of following Jesus.
- Luke 15: Parables of the lost sheep, lost coin, and prodigal son.
- Luke 16: Parables of the dishonest manager and rich man and Lazarus; teachings on wealth and faithfulness.
- Luke 17: Teachings on forgiveness, faith, duty, and the coming of the kingdom.
- Luke 18: Parables on persistence in prayer; teachings on humility, children, wealth, and the kingdom.
- Luke 19: Zacchaeus; parable of the minas; triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
- Luke 20: Jesus teaches in parables; questions about His authority, paying taxes, and resurrection.
- Luke 21: Prophecy of the temple’s destruction; signs of the end times and need for watchfulness.
- Luke 22: Plot to kill Jesus; Last Supper; Gethsemane; arrest of Jesus.
- Luke 23: Jesus before Pilate and Herod; crucifixion, death, and burial.
- Luke 24: Resurrection of Jesus; appearances to disciples; Great Commission and ascension.
- John 1: The Word became flesh; John the Baptist testifies; calling of the first disciples.
- John 2: Jesus turns water into wine at Cana; cleansing of the temple in Jerusalem.
- John 3: Jesus teaches Nicodemus about being born again and God’s love.
- John 4: Jesus speaks with the Samaritan woman at the well; healing of an official’s son.
- John 5: Healing at the pool of Bethesda; Jesus’ authority and relationship with the Father.
- John 6: Feeding 5,000; Jesus walks on water; teaching on the Bread of Life.
- John 7: Jesus teaches at the Feast of Tabernacles; divisions among the people.
- John 8: Jesus forgives the woman caught in adultery; declares Himself the light of the world.
- John 9: Jesus heals a man born blind; discussion on spiritual blindness.
- John 10: Jesus as the Good Shepherd; promise of abundant life and security in Him.
- John 11: Raising of Lazarus; Jesus’ power over death revealed.
- John 12: Jesus anointed; triumphal entry into Jerusalem; prediction of His death.
- John 13: Jesus washes the disciples’ feet; teaching on humility and love; prediction of betrayal.
- John 14: Jesus comforts His disciples; promises the Holy Spirit and peace.
- John 15: Jesus teaches about the vine, abiding in Him, and love for one another.
- John 16: Jesus explains the work of the Holy Spirit and prepares the disciples for His departure.
- John 17: Jesus prays for Himself, His disciples, and all believers; unity and protection.
- John 18: Jesus’ arrest, Peter’s denial, and trial before Pilate begins.
- John 19: Jesus’ trial, crucifixion, death, and burial.
- John 20: Resurrection of Jesus; appearances to Mary Magdalene and the disciples.
- John 21: Jesus appears to the disciples by the Sea of Galilee; reinstates Peter; conclusion of John’s gospel.
- Acts 1: Ascension of Jesus; promise of the Holy Spirit; Matthias chosen as an apostle.
- Acts 2: Coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost; Peter’s sermon; 3,000 added to the church.
- Acts 3: Healing of the lame man at the temple; Peter preaches repentance and faith in Jesus.
- Acts 4: Peter and John arrested; boldness in preaching; prayer for courage and unity in the early church.
- Acts 5: Ananias and Sapphira’s deception; apostles perform signs; persecution and deliverance.
- Acts 6: Appointment of seven deacons; Stephen chosen and begins his ministry.
- Acts 7: Stephen’s speech before the Sanhedrin; martyrdom of Stephen.
- Acts 8: Philip in Samaria; conversion of Simon the sorcerer; Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch.
- Acts 9: Conversion of Saul; early ministry in Damascus; Peter heals Aeneas and raises Tabitha.
- Acts 10: Cornelius receives a vision; Peter preaches to Gentiles; Holy Spirit falls on them.
- Acts 11: Peter explains Gentile conversion; church in Antioch established; disciples called Christians.
- Acts 12: Persecution under Herod; Peter miraculously freed from prison; Herod’s death.
- Acts 13: Paul and Barnabas sent on first missionary journey; Paul preaches in Antioch and Pisidian Antioch.
- Acts 14: Paul and Barnabas’ ministry in Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe; persecution and encouragement of disciples.
- Acts 15: Jerusalem Council; decision on Gentile believers and the Law of Moses.
- Acts 16: Paul’s second missionary journey; conversion of Lydia; Paul and Silas imprisoned in Philippi.
- Acts 17: Ministry in Thessalonica, Berea, and Athens; Paul preaches at the Areopagus.
- Acts 18: Paul in Corinth; ministry with Aquila and Priscilla; return to Antioch.
- Acts 19: Paul in Ephesus; miracles, opposition, and riot over the silversmiths.
- Acts 20: Paul travels through Macedonia and Greece; farewell to Ephesian elders.
- Acts 21: Paul returns to Jerusalem; warned of persecution; arrested in the temple.
- Acts 22: Paul’s defense before the Jewish crowd; recounts his conversion experience.
- Acts 23: Paul before the Sanhedrin; plot to kill him; transfer to Caesarea.
- Acts 24: Paul on trial before Felix; testimony about righteousness, temperance, and hope.
- Acts 25: Paul appeals to Caesar; Festus consults King Agrippa; hearing postponed.
- Acts 26: Paul defends his ministry and recounts his conversion before King Agrippa.
- Acts 27: Paul sails to Rome; shipwreck on Malta; God’s protection foretold.
- Acts 28: Paul on Malta; heals and witnesses; finally arrives in Rome to preach the gospel.
- Romans 1: Paul introduces himself; humanity’s sinfulness and need for God’s righteousness.
- Romans 2: God’s righteous judgment; warning against hypocrisy; the law written on hearts.
- Romans 3: All have sinned; justification by faith through Jesus Christ.
- Romans 4: Abraham justified by faith; example of God’s promise and faithfulness.
- Romans 5: Peace and hope through Christ; Adam and Christ contrasted; grace abounds.
- Romans 6: Dead to sin, alive in Christ; baptized into His death; walking in newness of life.
- Romans 7: Law reveals sin; struggle with the flesh; deliverance through Christ.
- Romans 8: Life in the Spirit; freedom from condemnation; God’s love and eternal purpose.
- Romans 9: God’s sovereignty in election; Israel’s place in His plan.
- Romans 10: Salvation available to all through faith and confession; call to preach the gospel.
- Romans 11: Israel’s future; God’s mercy; grafted branches; mystery of salvation.
- Romans 12: Living sacrifices; marks of Christian love; use of gifts for the body of Christ.
- Romans 13: Submission to authorities; love fulfills the law; live honorably and expectantly.
- Romans 14: Do not judge others on disputable matters; live in peace and respect.
- Romans 15: Unity and encouragement; Paul’s ministry and mission to the Gentiles.
- Romans 16: Personal greetings; warnings against divisive people; final doxology.
- 1 Corinthians 1: Greetings; divisions in the church; God’s wisdom contrasted with human wisdom.
- 1 Corinthians 2: Spiritual wisdom revealed by the Spirit; human understanding is limited.
- 1 Corinthians 3: Unity and growth in the church; foundation in Christ; warning against worldly boasting.
- 1 Corinthians 4: Paul’s example as a servant of Christ; stewardship and humility.
- 1 Corinthians 5: Addressing immorality in the church; call to discipline and holiness.
- 1 Corinthians 6: Lawsuits among believers; warning against sexual immorality; our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit.
- 1 Corinthians 7: Instructions on marriage, singleness, and marital responsibilities.
- 1 Corinthians 8: Consideration in eating food offered to idols; love guides knowledge.
- 1 Corinthians 9: Paul’s rights as an apostle; flexibility in ministry to win others.
- 1 Corinthians 10: Warnings from Israel’s history; fleeing idolatry; living for God.
- 1 Corinthians 11: Instructions on head coverings and proper observance of the Lord’s Supper.
- 1 Corinthians 12: Spiritual gifts; unity and diversity in the body of Christ.
- 1 Corinthians 13: The supremacy of love; how love should guide all actions.
- 1 Corinthians 14: Orderly worship; prophecy and speaking in tongues for edification.
- 1 Corinthians 15: The resurrection of Christ and believers; victory over death.
- 1 Corinthians 16: Instructions on collection for the saints; final greetings and exhortations.
- 2 Corinthians 1: Paul’s comfort in affliction; God’s faithfulness; encouragement for steadfastness.
- 2 Corinthians 2: Forgiving a repentant offender; Paul’s concern for the church; spread of the fragrance of Christ.
- 2 Corinthians 3: Ministry of the Spirit surpasses the letter of the law; transformed by God’s glory.
- 2 Corinthians 4: Paul’s ministry; treasures in jars of clay; perseverance despite affliction.
- 2 Corinthians 5: Our heavenly dwelling; reconciliation through Christ; living by faith, not sight.
- 2 Corinthians 6: Paul’s conduct in ministry; call to holiness and separation from ungodliness.
- 2 Corinthians 7: Joy over repentance; Paul’s comfort and confidence in the Corinthians.
- 2 Corinthians 8: Encouragement to give generously; example of the Macedonian churches.
- 2 Corinthians 9: Generosity; God loves a cheerful giver; blessings for those who give.
- 2 Corinthians 10: Paul defends his ministry; spiritual warfare and authority in Christ.
- 2 Corinthians 11: Paul’s credentials and sufferings; warnings against false apostles.
- 2 Corinthians 12: Paul’s thorn in the flesh; God’s grace is sufficient; boasting in weakness.
- 2 Corinthians 13: Final exhortations; self-examination; Paul’s blessing of peace and grace.
- Galatians 1: Paul defends his apostleship; gospel received by revelation; warning against perverting the gospel.
- Galatians 2: Paul’s confrontation with Peter; justification by faith, not law; living by the Spirit.
- Galatians 3: Faith vs. law; promise to Abraham; role of the law and Spirit.
- Galatians 4: Heirs through God’s promise; Paul’s concern for the Galatians; freedom in Christ.
- Galatians 5: Freedom in Christ; living by the Spirit; contrast with the works of the flesh.
- Galatians 6: Sowing and reaping; restoring one another; doing good to all, especially believers.
- Ephesians 1: Spiritual blessings in Christ; God’s plan of redemption; Paul’s prayer for wisdom and revelation.
- Ephesians 2: Made alive in Christ; saved by grace through faith; unity of Jews and Gentiles in one body.
- Ephesians 3: Mystery of Christ revealed; Paul’s ministry to the Gentiles; prayer for strength and understanding.
- Ephesians 4: Unity and maturity in the body of Christ; living a new life; practical instructions for believers.
- Ephesians 5: Walking in love and light; instructions for households; living wisely in the Spirit.
- Ephesians 6: Instructions for children and parents, slaves and masters; armor of God; spiritual warfare.
- Philippians 1: Paul’s greeting; thanksgiving and prayer; Paul’s imprisonment advances the gospel.
- Philippians 2: Call to humility and unity; Christ’s example of obedience and exaltation.
- Philippians 3: Warning against legalism; righteousness through faith; pressing toward the goal in Christ.
- Philippians 4: Exhortations to rejoice, pray, and think on good things; gratitude for the Philippians’ generosity.
- Colossians 1: Paul’s greeting; thanksgiving and prayer; supremacy of Christ and reconciliation through Him.
- Colossians 2: Warning against false teachings; fullness in Christ; freedom from human regulations.
- Colossians 3: Setting hearts on things above; putting off the old self; living in love and peace.
- Colossians 4: Prayer and wise conduct; instructions for relationships; final greetings.
- 1 Thessalonians 1: Greeting; thanksgiving for the Thessalonians’ faith, love, and hope; example to other believers.
- 1 Thessalonians 2: Paul’s ministry and conduct; encouragement amidst persecution; God’s care for the church.
- 1 Thessalonians 3: Paul’s concern and encouragement; Timothy’s report; standing firm in faith and love.
- 1 Thessalonians 4: Living to please God; sanctification; the coming of the Lord and resurrection of believers.
- 1 Thessalonians 5: Encouragement to live in readiness; the day of the Lord; final exhortations and benediction.
- 2 Thessalonians 1: Greeting; thanksgiving for faith and perseverance; God’s righteous judgment and future glory.
- 2 Thessalonians 2: Encouragement about the coming of the Lord; warning against deception and the man of lawlessness.
- 2 Thessalonians 3: Exhortation to diligence; warning against idleness; prayer for guidance and peace.
- 1 Timothy 1: Greeting; warning against false teachers; the purpose of the law; Paul’s testimony of mercy.
- 1 Timothy 2: Instructions on prayer, conduct, and roles in the church.
- 1 Timothy 3: Qualifications for overseers and deacons; instructions on church order.
- 1 Timothy 4: Warning against false doctrines; training in godliness; perseverance in faith.
- 1 Timothy 5: Instructions on widows, elders, and church discipline.
- 1 Timothy 6: Warnings against the love of money; instructions for godly living and contentment.
- 2 Timothy 1: Paul encourages Timothy to be bold in faith; remembrance of God’s gift; call to perseverance.
- 2 Timothy 2: Instructions for faithful ministry; enduring hardship; avoiding quarrels; teaching sound doctrine.
- 2 Timothy 3: Warning of perilous times; characteristics of the godless; importance of Scripture for training.
- 2 Timothy 4: Paul’s charge to preach the Word faithfully; personal reflections; final greetings.
- Philemon 1: Paul’s appeal for Onesimus; encouragement to forgive and receive him as a brother in Christ.
- Hebrews 1: God’s final revelation through His Son; Christ’s supremacy over angels.
- Hebrews 2: Warning against neglecting salvation; Christ made lower than angels to save humanity.
- Hebrews 3: Warning against unbelief; Christ greater than Moses; exhortation to perseverance.
- Hebrews 4: Promise of entering God’s rest; encouragement to approach God with faith and obedience.
- Hebrews 5: Christ as high priest according to Melchizedek; call to spiritual maturity.
- Hebrews 6: Warning against falling away; encouragement to persevere in faith and hope.
- Hebrews 7: Melchizedek as type of Christ; superiority of Christ’s priesthood.
- Hebrews 8: Christ as mediator of a better covenant; promise of God’s law written on hearts.
- Hebrews 9: Earthly and heavenly tabernacles; Christ’s sacrifice once for all.
- Hebrews 10: Christ’s perfect sacrifice; exhortation to perseverance and faithfulness.
- Hebrews 11: Faith exemplified by Old Testament saints; the “Hall of Faith.”
- Hebrews 12: Running the race with endurance; discipline of God; encouragement to peace and holiness.
- Hebrews 13: Final exhortations; love, hospitality, contentment, and obedience to leaders.
- James 1: Trials and temptations; listening and doing God’s Word; blessing in perseverance.
- James 2: Warning against favoritism; faith and deeds working together.
- James 3: Taming the tongue; wisdom from above vs. earthly wisdom.
- James 4: Warning against pride and quarrels; submit to God; humility and repentance.
- James 5: Patience in suffering; warning to the rich; prayer, confession, and restoring sinners.
- 1 Peter 1: Greeting; living hope through Christ’s resurrection; call to holiness and obedience.
- 1 Peter 2: Living stones and a holy priesthood; submission to authority; good conduct among outsiders.
- 1 Peter 3: Instructions for wives and husbands; unity and humility; suffering for righteousness’ sake.
- 1 Peter 4: Living for God; suffering as a Christian; prayer, love, and hospitality.
- 1 Peter 5: Humble leadership; casting anxieties on God; perseverance and God’s grace.
- 1 John 1: Proclaiming the Word of Life; walking in the light; confession and fellowship with God.
- 1 John 2: Obedience to God’s commands; warning against antichrists; abiding in Christ.
- 1 John 3: Children of God; love in action; confidence before God.
- 1 John 4: God is love; discerning spirits; perfect love casts out fear.
- 1 John 5: Faith in the Son of God; victory over the world; assurance of eternal life.
- 2 John 1: Greeting; walking in truth and love; warning against deceivers and hospitality to false teachers.
- 3 John 1: Greeting; commendation of Gaius for faithfulness; warning against Diotrephes’ pride and opposition.
- Jude 1: Greeting; warning against ungodly people; exhortation to contend for the faith and remain in God’s love.
- Revelation 1: John’s vision of Christ; greeting to the seven churches; Christ’s glory and authority.
- Revelation 2: Messages to the churches of Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, and Thyatira.
- Revelation 3: Messages to the churches of Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea; call to repentance and faithfulness.
- Revelation 4: Vision of God’s throne in heaven; worship by the living creatures and elders.
- Revelation 5: The Lamb takes the scroll; heavenly worship and praise of Christ.
- Revelation 6: The opening of the first six seals; events of judgment and tribulation.
- Revelation 7: The sealing of the 144,000; great multitude worshipping before the throne.
- Revelation 8: The seventh seal and the golden censer; the first four trumpet judgments.
- Revelation 9: The fifth and sixth trumpet judgments; locusts and armies bring torment and destruction.
- Revelation 10: The mighty angel and the little scroll; John’s prophetic commission.
- Revelation 11: The two witnesses; measuring the temple; the seventh trumpet and God’s kingdom proclaimed.
- Revelation 12: The woman, the dragon, and the male child; spiritual warfare between Satan and God’s people.
- Revelation 13: The beasts from the sea and the earth; persecution and the mark of the beast.
- Revelation 14: The Lamb and the 144,000; messages of judgment and blessing; harvest of the earth.
- Revelation 15: The seven angels with seven plagues; victorious songs of the saints.
- Revelation 16: The seven bowls of God’s wrath poured out on the earth.
- Revelation 17: The judgment of the great prostitute and the beast.
- Revelation 18: Fall of Babylon; lament over the city’s destruction.
- Revelation 19: Heaven rejoices; the marriage of the Lamb; Christ’s triumphant return and defeat of the beast and false prophet.
- Revelation 20: Satan bound for a thousand years; the millennial reign; the final judgment and the lake of fire.
- Revelation 21: New heaven and new earth; the New Jerusalem; God’s dwelling with His people.
- Revelation 22: River of life; final exhortations; Christ’s return; blessings and warnings.