Scriptures
- • Genesis 1:1-31
- • Genesis 2:1-25
Explanation
God creates the heavens and the earth in six days, culminating in the creation of humanity in His image. Adam and Eve are placed in the Garden of Eden.
Reference
Genesis 1-2
From Adam to Revelation
God creates the heavens and the earth in six days, culminating in the creation of humanity in His image. Adam and Eve are placed in the Garden of Eden.
Genesis 1-2
Adam and Eve disobey God by eating from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Sin enters the world, and they are expelled from the Garden of Eden.
Genesis 3
God sends a worldwide flood to judge the wickedness of humanity. Noah and his family, along with pairs of animals, are saved in the ark. God establishes a covenant with Noah.
Genesis 6-9
God calls Abram (later renamed Abraham) to leave his homeland and go to a land that God will show him. God promises to make him a great nation and bless all peoples through him.
Genesis 12
God delivers the Israelites from slavery in Egypt through Moses. After the ten plagues, Pharaoh releases the Israelites. God parts the Red Sea, allowing them to escape while the Egyptian army is destroyed.
Exodus 12-14
Jesus Christ is born in Bethlehem to the Virgin Mary. Angels announce His birth to shepherds, and wise men from the East come to worship Him. This marks the incarnation of God in human form.
Luke 2, Matthew 1-2
Jesus is crucified on a cross, dying for the sins of humanity. Three days later, He rises from the dead, conquering sin and death. This is the central event of the Christian faith, providing salvation for all who believe.
Matthew 27-28, Mark 15-16, Luke 23-24, John 19-20
The apostle John receives a revelation from Jesus Christ about the end times, the final judgment, and the new heaven and new earth. The book reveals God's ultimate victory and the establishment of His eternal kingdom.
Revelation 1, 21-22
The Greek portion of the Bible (New Testament) was written during this period by various apostles and early Christian leaders. This includes the Gospels, Acts, Epistles, and Revelation.
41-98 AD
The Greek portion of the Bible (New Testament) was written during this period by various apostles and early Christian leaders, including the Gospels, Acts, Epistles, and Revelation.
41-98 AD
Jerusalem and the temple were destroyed by the Romans under Titus, fulfilling Jesus' prophecy. This marked the end of the temple system and the beginning of the diaspora.
66-70 AD