Creation
God created the heavens, the earth, and every living thing. Humanity was made in God’s image and entrusted with caring for creation.
INTERACTIVE BIBLE TIMELINE
Explore 50 defining events from Creation to New Creation. Read the story, open KJV passages, and complete each quick review.
50 events shown
God created the heavens, the earth, and every living thing. Humanity was made in God’s image and entrusted with caring for creation.
God placed Adam and Eve in Eden, provided for them, and gave them meaningful work within His good creation.
Adam and Eve disobeyed God by eating the forbidden fruit. Sin brought shame, separation, suffering, and death into human experience.
God judged a violent world through the flood while preserving Noah, his family, and the animals in the ark.
After the flood, God established a covenant with Noah and every living creature, placing the rainbow as its sign.
People gathered to build a city and tower for their own fame. God confused their language and scattered them.
God called Abraham to leave his homeland and promised him land, descendants, and blessing for all families of the earth.
God formally confirmed His promises to Abraham, assuring him of descendants and a land even while fulfillment seemed impossible.
Isaac was born to Abraham and Sarah in their old age, fulfilling the promise they had waited many years to receive.
After wrestling through the night, Jacob received the new name Israel and entered a new stage of dependence upon God.
Joseph’s brothers sold him into slavery, but God remained with him through service, false accusation, and prison.
Joseph interpreted Pharaoh’s dreams, prepared Egypt for famine, and later provided food and safety for his family.
God spoke to Moses from a burning bush and commissioned him to lead Israel out of slavery in Egypt.
Israel marked their doors with a lamb’s blood and ate the Passover meal as God prepared to deliver them from Egypt.
After the plagues, Pharaoh released Israel and the people departed from generations of slavery.
God opened a path through the sea for Israel and defeated the Egyptian army that pursued them.
At Sinai, God gave Israel commandments that shaped worship, justice, family life, and love of neighbor.
Under Joshua, Israel crossed the Jordan and began entering the land God had promised to Abraham’s descendants.
Israel followed God’s unusual instructions around Jericho, and the city’s walls fell after the final shout.
Israel repeatedly turned from God, suffered oppression, cried for help, and was rescued through judges God raised up.
Ruth remained with Naomi, embraced Israel’s God, worked faithfully in Bethlehem, and married Boaz.
As a boy serving at the sanctuary, Samuel heard God call his name and responded as Eli instructed.
Israel requested a king like surrounding nations, and Saul was anointed as the nation’s first monarch.
Young David confronted Goliath with a sling, trusting the Lord rather than armor or physical strength.
David was anointed king over all Israel, established Jerusalem as his capital, and brought the ark there.
God promised David that his royal house and kingdom would have an enduring future beyond his lifetime.
Solomon built and dedicated the temple in Jerusalem, and God’s glory filled the sanctuary.
After Solomon’s death, harsh leadership and long-standing tensions divided the nation into Israel and Judah.
Elijah challenged Baal’s prophets, and God answered his prayer with fire before the watching people.
Isaiah warned Judah of judgment while announcing hope through a coming Servant, King, and Prince of Peace.
Jeremiah urged Judah to turn from injustice and idolatry before Babylon’s invasion and Jerusalem’s fall.
Babylon captured Jerusalem, destroyed the temple, and carried many people from Judah into exile.
Daniel served foreign rulers without abandoning prayer, wisdom, or loyalty to God.
Queen Esther risked approaching the king to expose Haman’s plot and seek deliverance for the Jewish people.
Persian king Cyrus permitted Jewish exiles to return, rebuild the temple, and restore worship in Jerusalem.
Nehemiah organized Jerusalem’s people to rebuild the damaged walls despite opposition and intimidation.
Jesus was born in Bethlehem to Mary and was welcomed by shepherds after an angelic announcement.
John baptized Jesus in the Jordan, the Spirit descended, and the Father declared His pleasure in the Son.
Jesus called ordinary people to follow Him, learn His way, and become fishers of men.
Jesus taught about the kingdom, true righteousness, prayer, love of enemies, trust, and wise obedience.
Jesus healed the sick, calmed storms, fed crowds, freed the oppressed, and raised the dead.
Jesus’ appearance shone with glory as Moses and Elijah appeared and the Father told the disciples to hear Him.
Jesus shared the Passover meal with His disciples and gave bread and the cup as signs of the new covenant.
Jesus was crucified outside Jerusalem, willingly giving His life after being condemned under Roman authority.
On the third day, Jesus rose bodily from the dead and appeared to His followers.
The risen Jesus commanded His followers to make disciples of all nations, baptize, and teach His commands.
The Holy Spirit came upon the gathered disciples, Peter preached Christ, and thousands joined the new community.
Paul and his coworkers traveled through cities across the Roman world, preaching Christ and establishing churches.
After trials, storms, and shipwreck, Paul arrived in Rome and proclaimed God’s kingdom while under guard.
Scripture ends with God dwelling with His people, wiping away tears, defeating death, and making all things new.