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Old Testament Historical Dates, IMPORTANT

The Tower of Babel Life of Abraham

Isaac, Jacob

Creation of Universe The Fall of Man

Table of Nations/ Descendants of Noah

Creation of Adam

The Great Flood

From Adam to Noah

MIRACLES of the OLD TESTAMENT

Miraculous Event

Moses Saw the Burning Bush

Aaron's Rod Changed to Snake

Ten Plagues of Egypt

Red Sea Parted

Marah's Waters Sweetened

Manna Sent from Heaven

Water from the Rock

Two Sons of Aaron Consumed By Fire

Fire Burned Rebels at Taberah

Earthquake and Fire

Aaron's Rod Budded

Water from a Rock

Serpent Healed the Israelites

Balaam's Ass Spoke

The River Jordan Divided

Walls of Jericho Fell Down Sun and Moon Stood Still

Water from the Rock

Philistines Slain Before the Ark

Men of Bethshemesh Smitten

Thunder Destroyed Philistines

Thunder and Rain During Harvest

Sound in the Mulberry Trees

Uzzah Struck Dead

Jeroboam's Hand Withered

Widow of Zarephath's Meal Multiplied

Widow's Son Raised from the Dead

Elijah's Sacri ce Consumed

Elijah Obtained Rain

Ahaziah's Captains Consumed River Jordan Divided

Waters of Jericho Healed

Water for Jehoshaphat's Army

The Widow's Oil Multiplied

Shunammite's Son Raised from the Dead Deadly Pottage Cured

Hundred Men Fed with Twenty Loaves

Naaman Cured of Leprosy

Leprosy In icted on Gehazi

Iron Axhead Floated in Water

King of Syria's Army Smitten

Elisha's Bones Revived the Dead

Sennacherib's Army Destroyed Sun Turned Back

King Uzziah In icted with Leprosy Jonah in the Whale

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego Delivered from Fiery Furnace

Daniel in the Den of Lions

Note: We did not include

it’s often considered

Century BC Location Reference

Pethor

Jericho Gibeon

En-hakkore Ashdod

Bethshemesh Ebenezer Gilgal Rephaim

Perez-uzzah

Beth-el

Zarephath

Mount Carmel

Land of Israel

Near Samaria

River Jordan

Jericho

Land of Moab

Uncertain

Shunem

Gilgal

Samaria

River Jordan

Dothan

Uncertain

Adam, Noah, & Abraham Generations Between FAMILY TREE

The genealogies in Genesis 5 and 11 give unusual detail about the 10 generations between Adam and Noah and the 10 generations between Noah and Abraham. Consider the people recording this information and these forebearers imagining their descendants, 5,000 years later. They likely knew people would doubt their very existences. and tried to provide the future generations with the necessary information to authenticate their stories. Despite the probability that the way time being measured would change signiﬁcantly, these ancient people provided a comprehensive record of their live, records that provide great insight into the reality of their presence.

What better way to communicate to future generation than with an exact count of the years of life, plus the years before parenthood, to give us an exact year-based history of generations?

Despite these amazing records, we don’t actually know the exact year Adam was created. This birth chart was back-engineered, starting with the birth date of Abraham, which is less debated (but only slightly less!).

GenerationApproximated Birth Year BC Descendant Years until Parenthood Years after Parenthood Total Years

Order Book

Genesis

Exodus

Leviticus

Numbers

Deuteronomy

Joshua

Judges

Ruth

1 Samuel

2 Samuel

1 Kings

2 Kings

1 Chronicles

2 Chronicles

Ezra

Nehemiah

Esther

Job

Psalms

Proverbs

Ecclesiastes

Song of Solomon

Isaiah

Jeremiah

Lamentations

Ezekiel

Daniel Hosea

Joel

585-570 BC 585 BC

590-570 BC 536-530 BC 750-710 BC

BC Uncertain

BC 735-710 BC

BC 615-605 BC 635-625 BC 526 BC 520-484 BC

4000 BC to 1805 BC 1525 to 1400 BC

N/A

1450-1400 BC

1400 to 1375 BC

1350-1050 BC

1150-1100 BC

1150-1000 BC

1000-975 BC

975-850 BC

850-575 BC

4000-975 BC

975-525 BC

550-510 BC

450-430 BC

480-475 BC

Likely Before Genesis

N/A

700 BC-25 AD

575 BC-25 AD

586-585 BC

585 BC-Future

536 BC-Future 750-6 BC

725 BC-Future 722-516 BC

Uncertain 775 BC

722 BC-Future 658-615 BC

608-598 BC

605 BC-Future 526 BC

520 BC-Future 414 BC-24 AD

Moses

Joshua & Scribes

Prophet

Samuel

Prophet

Samuel

Samuel, Nathan, Gad Nathan, Gad, et. al.

Unknown

Ezra the Scribe

Nehemiah

Unknown

King David et. al.

King Solomon et. al.

King

Zechariah Malachi

Abraham & Jesus Matthew Genealogy, FAMILY TREE

Abraham

Isaac Jacob

Judah

Perez

Hezron

Ram

Amminadab

Nahshon

Salmon

Boaz

Obed

Jesse

David

Solomon

Rehoboam

Abijah

Asa

Jehoshaphat

Jehoram

Uzziah

Jotham

Ahaz

Hezekiah

Manasseh

Amon

Josiah

Jeconiah

Shealtiel

Zerubbabel

Abihud

Eliakim

Azor Zadok

The Matthew genealogy is considered Old Testament history because all names save Mary, Joseph, and Jesus, are from pre-New Testament times. Here are the legal generations between Abraham and Jesus, presented in Matthew 1. While this list does not try to assign individual years to the dates, each person’s birth order can be seen within their eras.

Era of the Patriarchs

Eras Including Move to Egypt

Exodus Conquests of Joshua Judges of Israel

2000 BC–1800 BC Approx. 200 Years

Eras Including The United Kingdom The Kings of Judah & Israel

Until Great Exile to Babylon

1800 BC–1000BC

Approx. 800 Years

Era between the return from the Great Exile and The Time of Christ

1000 BC–500

Approx. 500 Years

1,000 years 1,000 years

500 BC–0 Approx. 500 Years

FAMILY TREE Luke Genealogy, Adam to Jesus

This genealogy, found in Luke 3, differs from the one in Matthew in several ways. First, it extends all the way back to Adam, whereas Matthew’s stops at Abraham. (This one contains an additional 2,000 years.) Second, the Matthew genealogy appears to be the LEGAL genealogy of Jesus, whereas Luke’s is likely BLOODLINE. In ancient times, the legal custody of children was often rearranged due to the regular occurrence of early parent deaths—women in childbirth, men in accidents, and both in illness. Hence children were legally transferred to others according to Levitical law to create a legal line like the one in Matthew, whereas this contained birth parents.

Jesus

Joseph

Heli

Matthat

Levi

Melki

Jannai

Joseph

Mattathias

Amos

Nahum

Esli

Naggai

Maath

Mattathias

Semein

Josek

Joda

Joanan

Rhesa

Zerubbabel

Shealtiel

Neri

Melki

Addi

Cosam

El madam

Er Joshua

El iezer

Jorim

Matthat

Levi

Simeon

Judah

Joseph

Jonam

El iakim

Melea

Moses was not in the line of Jesus. nor were any of the prophets.

However, all the kings of Judah were.

Generation 32, Boaz, is the man Ruth married from the Book of Ruth, making her the great-grandmother of King David.

Generation 31, Salmon, became the husband of Rahab the harlot, who helped the spies of Israel in Jericho: Joshua 2-6. She became the mother of Boaz, and therefore the great-great-grandmother of King David.

The most common letter to start a name in Bible times was J. There are 16 J-names in Jesus’ line—including Jesus! In Hebrew, the letter J is pronounced Y, as in YO-seph.

There are around 1,000 years between each of Adam, Noah, Abraham, David, and Jesus. The Age of Grace has been 2,000 years.

That’s a total of 6,000 years. Strangely, even most secular humanists agree that recorded history goes back around 5,000 years.

This genealogy, found in Luke 3, differs from the one in Matthew in several ways. First, it extends all the way back to Adam, whereas Matthew’s stops at Abraham. (This one contains an additional 2,000 years.) Second, the Matthew genealogy appears to be the LEGAL genealogy of Jesus, whereas Luke’s is likely BLOODLINE. In ancient times, early deaths of parents were a regular occurrence—women in childbirth, men in accidents, and both in illness. Hence children were legally shufﬂed according to Levitical law to create a legal line like Matthew’s, whereas this would contain birth parents.

Menna

Mattatha

Nathan

David

Jesse

Obed

Boaz

Salmon

Nahshon

Amminadab

Ram [e]

Hezron

Perez

Judah

Jacob

Isaac

Abraham

Terah

Nahor

Serug

Reu

Peleg

Eber

Shelah

Cainan

Arphaxad

Shem

Noah

Lamech

Methuselah

Enoch

Jared

Mahalalel

Kenan

Enosh

Seth Adam

God

JUDGES OF ISRAEL (1350-1050 BC)

The judges ruled Israel from the end of Joshua’s conquests until the time when people asked for a king. God retained the office of king for himself, but had ultimately established the judges to lead the nation of Israel. Judges were encouraged to obtain wisdom from God Himself, judge righteously, and help the people find favor with God. As is common with human nature, however, some judges were good while others were horrific.

Judges 3:7-11

Judges 3:12-30

Judges 3:31

Judges 4-5

Judges 6-8

Judges 9

Judges 10:1-5

Judges 10: 1-5

Judges 10:17-12:7

Judges 12:8-15

Judges 12:8-15 Judges 13-16

1:9

First judge after Joshua's death

Fought the Moabites

Led Israelites against the Philistines

Prophetess. Guided Barak to victory over the Canaanites and was the only female judge of Israel

Defeated Midianites with 300 men; was in the famous tale about picking troops by how they lapped water

Only judge to win leadership through treachery; killed 70 half-brothers in a sort of coup

Judged Israel for 23 years

Judged Israel for 22 years

Defeated Ammonites

Judged Israel for 7 years

Judged Israel for 10 years

Ruled for 8 years

Fought Philistines singlehandedly

Last judge before the kingdom came under the rule of Saul Priest, ruled people from the sanctuary at Shiloh

Kings of Israel & Judah after the Split (951-585

In 951 BC, the Israelite kingdom split over a situation we are all familiar with to this day—taxes! When King Rehoboam raised King Solomon’s already-high taxes, some of the tribes rebelled dividing the kingdom. The tribes of Benjamin and Judah stayed with Rehoboam and became the Kingdom of Judah, also known as the Southern Kingdom. The other 10 tribes departed and established their own king Jeroboam, and became known as the Northern Kingdom. This graph represents the kings of Israel and Judah during this period between the split and the Babylonian Exile (951-585) BC.

Timeline

Kings of Judah

Rehoboam

Abijah/Abijam

Asa

Jehoshaphat

Jehoram/Joram

Ahaziah/Jehoahaz

Athaliah Joash/Jehoash

Amaziah Uzziah

Jotham

Ahaz

Hezekiah Manasseh

928-911 911-908

908-867

867-851

851-843

Kings of Israel

Jeroboam I

Nadab

Baasha

Elah

Omri

Ahab

Jehoram

Jehu

Jehoahaz

Joash

Jeroboam II

Zachariah Shallum Menahem Pekahiah

Pekah Hoshea

Assyrian

Captivity

In 722 BC, Assyria invaded Israel and took all 10 tribes captive, sending them to settle in other countries throughout Mesopotamia.

They were absorbed into those cultures and never returned.

No one knows who they are today; however, DNA testing has created a resurgence of curiosity.

MINOR PROPHETS (700–450 BC)

The Old Testament contains writings from 12 minor prophets and four major prophets. They wrote from the 8th through the 4th centuries BC. Their backgrounds are an intriguing part of Jewish history that every Christian should know. However, it’s also important to know at a glance what each was known for and how they differ. Below are one or two lines about each of the 12 minor prophets that make them special and help distinguish them from the others.

Hosea was told by God to marry a woman who was an unfaithful prostitute, so that he could see what it was like for God to be “married” to the nation of Israel. Hosea prophesied around the same time as Isaiah.

Joel prophesied in length about the “Day of the Lord,” which can be a name for the Second Coming of Christ. Therefore, some of his prophecies seem futuristic, though the term can also mean any day God serves justice. The Apostle Peter quoted him in his ﬁrst sermon at Pentecost, Acts 2:16-17.

Amos was a shepherd, which was unusual as most prophets did not have any other occupation. Amos predicted the overthrow of the Kingdom of Israel by the Assyrians, which happened in 722 BC, forty years after his prophecy.

Obadiah wrote the shortest book in the Old Testament. It is an exclusive prophecy warning the nation of Edom. We don’t know more about him speciﬁcally, because 12 different Obadiahs are mentioned in the Bible.

Jonah is famous for being swallowed by the great ﬁsh after refusing to preach repentance to Nineveh. When he ﬁnally went to Nineveh and preached, the people did repent.

Micah prophesied early, foretelling the Assyrian invasion of the northern Kingdom of Israel. It came to pass between 10 and 15 years later, in 722 BC.

Nahum prophesied exclusively about another nation Nineveh. This was about 150 years after Jonah’s traveled there. This time however, Nineveh refused to repent after invading Israel and wreaking havoc.

Habakkuk uttered heartfelt prayers to God in this book, consisting of only three chapters. The prophecies were God’s responses, speciﬁcally about the coming invasion of Babylon upon Judah.

Zephaniah is most famous for his many uses of the term “Day of the Lord” in a book that is only three chapters long. His prophecies can apply to many eras, including our future and the end times.

Haggai is best known for being the only Old Testament prophet that Israel listened to. He prophesied after the Babylonian exile had ended and people were striving, often unsuccessfully, to rebuild Solomon’s temple.

Zechariah is most famous for his two predictions, one of Christ coming to Jerusalem on a donkey (9:9) and Judas betraying him for 30 pieces of silver (11:13-15). He spoke much about the coming Messiah.

Malachi is most famous for ending his ﬁve-chapter book with a prediction that John the Baptist would have the spirit of Elijah, a passage misinterpreted by the Jews.

Hosea Joel Amos

MAJOR PROPHETS (700-550 BC)

Four major prophets wrote ﬁve books of prophecy, as Jeremiah wrote two books: The Book of Jeremiah and the Lamentations of Jeremiah. To Christian scholars, the status of major prophet only means that prophet was more proliﬁc, writing in more detail about more events.

Isaiah prophesied early but spoke of both the Assyrian invasion of Israel and the Babylonian invasion of Judah 200 years later. He is most known for prophecies about the Messiah and their extraordinary harmony with the life of Jesus.

Jeremiah prophesied from about 40 years before the Babylonian invasion to the time that it actually occurred. He is one of the few Bible prophets that lived to see his prophecies come true. He is called the lamenting prophet because his words captured God’s angry and sad sides.

Ezekiel is most famous for his prophecies known as Ezekiel’s Wheel, which some believe bear a remarkable resemblance to a UFO. However, Ezekiel also wrote of the restoration of Israel in 1948 and gave other end-times prophesies.

Daniel is most famous for his stories about Daniel in the lions’ den and Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in the ﬁery furnace. But his end-times prophecies are equally intriguing. He introduced numbers such as those according “time, times and half a time.”

BOOKS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, IN ORDER OF BIBLE APPEARANCE

Author

Apostle

Apostle Paul

Unknown

James,

Apostle Peter

Apostle John

Jude,

Apostle John

BOOKS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, IN

James,

Mark,

Apostle

Luke

Apostle Paul

Luke the Physician

Apostle Paul

Apostle Peter

Apostle Paul

Apostle Peter

Unknown

Jude,

Apostle John

MIRACLES OF JESUS IN ORDER OF TYPE

Jesus performed miracles as a major part of his ministry. Despite the fact that they seem like a common occurrence, only 37 miracles or incidences of multiple miracles performed by Christ are recorded in the Gospels. These miracles can be found easily in the list provided.

Jesus Drives Out Evil Spirit from a Man / Capernaum

Jesus Casts Legion of Demons into Pig Herd

Jesus Heals Gentile Woman's Demon-Possessed Daughter

Jesus Heals Boy with Unclean Spirit

Jesus Turns Water to Wine at Wedding / Cana

First Miraculous Catch of Fish / Lake of Gennesaret

Jesus Calms the Storm

Jesus Feeds 5,000 Men, Plus Women & Children

Jesus Walks on Water

Jesus Feeds 4,000 Men, Plus Women & Children

Temple Tax Paid with Coins in Fish's Mouth

Jesus Withers Fig Tree Outside Bethany

Second Miraculous Catch of Fish / Sea of Tiberias

8:28-33 15:21-28 17:14-20 8:23-27 14:13-21

Jesus Raises a Widow's Boy from Dead / Nain

Jesus Raises Jairus' Daughter from Dead

Jesus Raises Lazarus from Dead / Bethany

Jesus Heals Two Blind Men

Jesus Heals Blind Man / Bethsaida

Jesus Heals with His Spit, Man Born Blind

Jesus Heals Blind, Mute Demoniac

Jesus Restores Sight to Bartimaeus / Jericho

Jesus Heals Deaf & Dumb Man

Jesus Heals Man Who Was Mute

Jesus Heals an Invalid / Bethesda 1:21-27

Jesus Heals Man's Withered Hand on the Sabbath

Jesus Heals Woman Crippled for 18 Years

Jesus Cleanses Man with Leprosy

Jesus Cleanses 10 Lepers / Outside of Jerusalem

Jesus Heals a Centurion's Paralyzed Servant / Capernaum

Jesus Heals a Paralytic Let Down Through Roof

Jesus Heals an Ofﬁcial's Son / Capernaum in Galilee

Jesus Heals Peter's Mother-in-Law's Fever

Jesus Heals Many Sick and Oppressed at Evening Gathering

Jesus Heals a Woman in the Crowd, Issue of Blood

Jesus Heals Many Sick Who Touch His Garment / Gennesaret

Jesus Heals Man with Dropsy on the Sabbath

Jesus Heals Servant's Severed Ear / Garden of Gethsemane

MIRACLES OF JESUS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER

Miracle Mark Matthew John Luke

Jesus Turns Water to Wine at Wedding / Cana

Jesus Heals an Official's Son / Capernaum in Galilee

Jesus Drives Out Evil Spirit from a Man / Capernaum

Jesus Heals Peter's Mother-in-Law's Fever

Jesus Heals Many Sick and Oppressed in Evening

First Miraculous Catch of Fish / Lake of Gennesaret

Jesus Cleanses Man with Leprosy

Jesus Heals a Centurion's Paralyzed Servant / Capernaum

Jesus Heals a Paralytic, Let Down Through Roof

Jesus Heals Man's Withered Hand on the Sabbath

Jesus Raises a Widow's Boy from Dead / Nain

Jesus Calms the Storm

Jesus Casts Legion of Demons into Pig Herd

Jesus Heals a Woman in the Crowd, Issue of Blood

Jesus Raises Jairus' Daughter from Dead

Jesus Heals Two Blind Men

Jesus Heals Man Who Was Mute

Jesus Heals an Invalid / Bethesda

Jesus Feeds 5,000 Men, Plus Women & Children

Jesus Walks on Water

Jesus Heals Many Who Touch His Garment / Gennesaret

Jesus Heals Gentile Woman's Possessed Daughter

Jesus Heals Deaf & Dumb Man

Jesus Feeds 4,000 Men, Plus Women & Children

Jesus Heals Blind Man / Bethsaida

Jesus Heals with His Spit, Man Born Blind

Jesus Heals Boy with Unclean Spirit

Temple Tax Paid with Coins Found in Fish's Mouth

Jesus Heals Blind, Mute Demoniac

Jesus Heals Woman Crippled for 18 Years

Jesus Heals Man with Dropsy on the Sabbath

Jesus Cleanses 10 Lepers / Outside of Jerusalem

Jesus Raises Lazarus from Dead / Bethany

Jesus Restores Sight to Bartimaeus / Jericho

Jesus Withers Fig Tree / Outside Bethany

Jesus Heals Malchus' Severed Ear / Gethsemane

Second Miraculous Catch of Fish / Sea of Tiberias

Miracles mentioned in one Gospel

Miracles mentioned in two Gospels

Miracles mentioned in three Gospels

Miracles mentioned in all four Gospels

1:21-27 1:29-31 1:32-34 1:40-45 2:1-12 3:1-6 4:35-41 5:1-20 5:25-34 5:21-43 6:30-44 6:45-52 6:53-56 7:24-30 7:31-37 8:1-13 8:22-26 9:14-29 10:46-52 11:12-14

8:14-15 8:16-17 8:1-4 8:5-13 9:1-8 12:9-14 8:23-27 8:28-33 9:20-22 9:18-26 9:27-31 9:32-34 14:13-21 14:22-33 14:34-36 15:21-28 15:32-39 17:14-20 17:24-27 12:22-23 20:29-34 21:18:22 4:31-36 4:38-39 4:40-41 5:1-11 5:12-14 7:1-10 5:17-26 6:6-11 7:11-17 8:22-25 8:26-39 8:42-48 8:40-56 9:10-17 9:37-43 11:14-23 13:10-17 14:1-6 17:11-19 18:35-43 22:50-51

Note: These only include miracles performed BY Jesus. They do not include miracles performed ON or AROUND Jesus, such as the Virgin Birth, Transﬁguration, Resurrection, and Ascension.

All the Parables of Jesus,

IN BIBLICAL ORDER

Parables in the Gospel of Matthew

The Lamp: You are the Light of the World

The Speck & the Log House on the Rock & Sand

New Cloth on Old Garment

The Divided Kingdom

The Sower

The Weeds Among the Wheat

The Mustard Seed

The Leaven

Hidden Treasure

Pearl of Great Price

The Net

The Heart of Man

The Lost Sheep

The Unforgiving Servant

Laborers in the Vineyard

The Two Sons

The Tenant Farmers

Marriage Feast or Great Banquet

The Budding

The

Parables in the Gospel of Mark

The

The Faithful vs. the

Parables in the Gospel of Luke

The Good Samaritan

The Friend at Midnight

The Rich Fool: Eat, Drink, Be Merry

The Barren Fig Tree

The Invited Guests

The

Lazarus

The

Jesus told 37 parables that are recorded in the Synoptic Gospels. The list of 43 parables below is due to some being repeated in different accounts. They are listed below in the order in which they appeared. (The Gospel of John does not contain any parables.)

Most Popular / Most Searched

Matthew 5:14-16

Matthew 7:1-5

Matthew 7:24-27

Matthew 9:16-17

Matthew 12:24-30

Matthew 13:1-23

Matthew 13:24-30

Matthew 13:31-32

Matthew 13:33-34

Matthew 13:44

Matthew 13:45-46

Matthew 13:47-50

Matthew 15:10-20

Matthew 18:10-14

Matthew 18:23-35

Matthew 20:1-16

Matthew 21:28-32

Matthew 21:33-45

Matthew 22:1-14

Matthew 24:32-35

Matthew 24:45-51

Matthew 25:1-13

Matthew 25:14-30

Mark 4:21-25

Mark 2:21-22

Mark 3:23-27

Mark 4:1-20

Mark 4:26-29

Mark 4:30-34

Mark 7:14-23

Mark 12:1-12

Mark 13:28-33

Mark 13:34-37

Luke 10:29-37

Luke 11:5-13

Luke 12:13-21

Luke 13:6-9

Luke 14:7-14

Luke 15:8-10

Luke 15:11-32

Luke 16:19-31

Luke 18:1-8

Luke 18:9-14

IN ORDER BY BEST-KNOWN TITLE

Fig Tree Budding: Signs of the Times

Fishing Net Full: Sorting Good/Bad Fish

Friend at Midnight: Will God Give a Snake Instead of Fish

Good Samaritan

Heart of Man: What Comes Out Deﬁles not What Goes In

Hidden Treasure & Selling All House Divided Will Not Stand

House on the Rock & Sand

Laborers in the Vineyard: Workers Hired Early, Late Lamp On a Stand: Let Your Light Shine

Lazarus & the Rich Man Die, Go to Different Places

Leaven or Yeast Being Mixed in the Loaf

Lost Coin: One Sinner Who Repents Makes God Happy

Lost Sheep: One Sinner who Repents Makes God Happy

Marriage Feast or Banquet: Many Invited, Few chosen

Mustard Seed, the Smallest Seed Grows Biggest

New Cloth on Old Garment or Wineskins

Pearl of Great Price & Selling All

Pharisee & the Tax Collector: God have Mercy on Me a Sinner

Prodigal Son & Forgiveness of Sins

Rich Fool: Eat, Drink, Be Merry

Salt of the Earth

Seed Growing: We Sow, God Grows

Sower & Seeds Falling in Different Places

Speck in the Eye vs. the Log in the Eye

Ten Talents or Gold Coins: Whomever has Will More be Given

Ten Virgins: Keep Oil in Your Lamp

Tenant Farmers Kill the Servants, Then Son

Two Sons: One Says, One Does

Unforgiving Servant: Forgive to be Forgiven

Watchful or Faithful Servant vs. the Wicked Servant

Wedding Guests: Invite the Underprivileged; Take the Lowest Seat

Weeds Growing Among the Wheat

The parables of Jesus are listed below, in order of their best-known title, so they can be found easily. Where a parable could be confused with another, there is a clarifying description.

Matthew 24:32-35, Mark 13:28-33, Luke 13:6-9

Matthew 13:47-50

Luke 11:5-13

Luke 10:29-37

Matthew 15:10-20, Mark 7:14-23

Matthew 13:44

Matthew 12:24-30, Mark 3:23-27

Matthew 7:24-27

Matthew 20:1-16

Matthew 5:14-16, Mark 4:21-25

Luke 16:19-31

Matthew 13:33-34

Luke 15:8-10

Matthew 18:10-14

Matthew 22:1-14

Matthew 13:31-32, Mark 4:30-34

Matthew 9:16-17, Mark 2:21-22

Matthew 13:45-46

Luke 18:9-14

Luke 15:11-32

Luke 12:13-21

Matthew 5:13

Mark 4:26-29

Matthew 13:1-23, Mark 4:1-20

Matthew 7:1-5

Matthew 25:14-30

Matthew 25:1-13

Matthew 21:33-45, Mark 12:1-12

Matthew 21:28-32

Matthew 18:23-35

Matthew 24:45-51, Mark 13:34-57

Luke 14:7-14

Matthew 13:24-30

Luke 18:1-8

ALL THE PARABLES OF JESUS, IN ORDER OF

The Parables of Jesus are listed below under easy-to-ﬁnd Subject Headings.

Pending Judgment

Budding Fig Tree: Signs of the Times

Weeds & Wheat Grow Together

Fishing Net Full: Good & Bad Fish Caught Together

Marriage Feast or Banquet: Many Invited, Few Chosen Watchful or Faithful Servant vs. the Wicked Servant

Ten Virgins: Keep Oil in Your Lamp

Ten Talents or Coins

Tenant Farmers Kill the Servants, Son

Rich Fool: Eat, Drink, Be Merry Lazarus & the Rich Man Die & Go to Different Places

God's Love for Man

Lost Sheep: God is Happy About One Sinner Repenting

Laborers in the Vineyard: Workers Hired Early, Late Friend at Midnight: Will God Give a Snake Instead of Fish?

Lost Coin: One Sinner Who Repents

Prodigal Son & Forgiveness of Sins

Speck in the Eye vs. the Log

Heart of Man: What Comes Out Deﬁles, not What Goes In

Unforgiving Servant: Forgive to be Forgiven Two Sons: One Says, One Does Heart of Man: What Comes Out Deﬁles, Not What Goes In Pharisee & Tax Collector: God have Mercy on Me a Sinner

Hidden Treasure & Selling All

Pearl of Great Price & Selling All

Sower & Seeds Falling in Different Places Wine into Old & New Wineskins

Salt of the Earth

Light of the World

Leaven or Yeast Being Mixed in the Loaf Lamp: Whomever Has Will More be Given Seed Growing: We Sow, God Grows Good Samaritan

House on the Rock & Sand Mustard Seed, the Smallest Seed Grows Biggest

Wedding Guests: Lowest Seat; Invite Underprivileged Widow’s Persistence: Pray & Don’t Give Up

House Divided Will Not Stand

Matthew 24:32-35

Matthew 13:24-30

Matthew 13:47-50

Matthew 22:1-14

Matthew 24:45-51

Matthew 25:1-13

Matthew 25:14-30

Mark 12:1-12

Luke 12:13-21

Luke 16:19-31

Matthew 18:10-14

Matthew 20:1-16

Luke 11:5-13

Luke 15:8-10

Luke 15:11-32

Matthew 7:1-5

Matthew 15:10-20

Matthew 18:23-35

Matthew 21:28-32

Mark 7:14-23

Luke 18:9-14

Matthew 13:44

Matthew 13:45-46

Matthew 13:1-23

Mark 2:21-22

Matthew 5:13

Matthew 5:14-16

Matthew 13:33-34

Mark 4:21-25

Mark 4:26-29

Luke 10:29-37

Matthew 7:24-27

Matthew 13:31-32

Luke 14:7-14

Luke 18:1-8

Matthew 12:24-30

Mark 13:28-33 Mark 13:34-37

Matthew 21:33-45 Mark 4:1-20 Matthew 9:16-17

4:30-34

3:23-27

The I AM Statements of CHRIST

The seven I AM statements of Christ are singular to the Book of John. John was most interested in making clear the identity of Christ, and these statements help us to understand Christ’s divinity. There is an eighth I AM statement that doesn’t necessarily ﬁt within the same context as the seven. Hence it is herein called the BONUS I AM STATEMENT.

John 6:35

John 8:12 John 10:8-9

John 10:11-12

John 11:25-26

John 14:6-7

John 15:1-2 John 8:58

I AM THE BREAD OF LIFE. Whoever comes to me will never go hungry, and whoever believes in me will never be thirsty.

I AM THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.

I AM THE GATE FOR THE SHEEP. All who have come before me are thieves and robbers, but the sheep have not listened to them. I am the gate; whoever enters through me will be saved. They will come in and go out, and ﬁnd pasture.

I AM THE GOOD SHEPHERD. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.

I AM THE RESURRECTION AND THE LIFE. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die; and whoever lives by believing in me will never die.

I AM THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE. No one comes to the Father except through me.

I AM THE TRUE VINE, and my Father is the gardener. He cuts off every branch in me that bears no fruit, while every branch that does bear fruit, he prunes so that it will be even more fruitful.

Abraham was, I AM.

THE MINISTRY OF JESUS , IN ORDER OF EVENTS

It’s important to note that most scholars do not believe Jesus was born in the exact year 0 AD. Serious scholars generally place His date of birth before 0 AD, generally between 7 BC and 5 BC. The dates used here are based on a birthday in 5 BC.

Birth of John the Baptist

Augustus Taxes the Roman Empire

Birth of Jesus

Visit of the Magi

Escape to Egypt

Slaughter of Infants

Return to Nazareth

The Boy Jesus at the Temple

John the Baptist Prepares the Way

The Baptism of Jesus

Temptation of Jesus

Jesus Calls His First Disciples

Wedding at Cana

Jesus Teaches Nicodemus

Jesus Testiﬁes to the Samaritan Woman

Sermon on the Mount

Jesus Ministers in Galilee

The Pool of Bethesda

Jesus Answers John's Disciples

Jesus Speaks Many Parables

Jesus Sends out His Twelve Apostles

John the Baptist Beheaded

Jesus Feeds the 5,000

Peter's Confession of Christ

The Transﬁguration

Jesus Sends out the Seventy-two

The Woman Caught in Adultery

Jesus Afﬁrms He is the Son of God

Jesus Raises Lazarus

Final Journey to Jerusalem

The Triumphal Entry

Jesus' Betrayal, Trial, Cruciﬁxion

Jesus' Resurrection

Ascension

All dates are approximated.

Luke 1, John 1:6

Luke 2, Matthew 1, Mark 1

Luke 2:6, John 1:14

Matthew 2

Matthew 2:13

Matthew 2:16

Matthew 2:23

Luke 2:41

Matthew 3, Mark 1, Luke 3, John 1

Matthew 3:13, Mark 1:9, Luke 3:21

Matthew 4, Mark 1:12, Luke 4

Matthew 4:18, Mark 1:16, Luke 5

John 2

John 3

John 4

Matthew 5-7

Matthew 8, Mark 2, Luke 4:14

John 5

Matthew 11, Luke 7

Matthew 13, Mark 5, Luke 8

Matthew 10, Mark 6

Matthew 14, Mark 6:14

Matthew 14:15, Luke 9, John 6

Matthew 16, Mark 8, Luke 9:18

Matthew 17, Mark 9, Luke 9:28

Luke 10

John 8

John 9

John 11

Matthew 19, 20, Mark 10, Luke 18

Matthew 21, Mark 11, John 12

Matthew 27, Mark 15, Luke 23, John 18-19

Matthew 28, Mark 16, Luke 24, John 20-21

Acts 1

PLACES JESUS VISITED, IN ORDER

Jesus did not visit other countries during His ministry. In fact, some believe He was never more than 30 miles away from the place He was born, which makes His worldwide fame even more astonishing. This list that contains most footsteps of Jesus as they are laid out in the Gospels. Again, the birthdate of 5 BC is used.

The Event # Where Matthew Mark Luke John

Start of Ministry: Approx. 25-26 AD

Jesus leaves Nazareth for Capernaum, approx. age 30

Baptized in the Jordan river, by cousin John the Baptist

Goes into Judean wilderness; three temptations

Calls His ﬁrst ﬁve disciples to meet at the place of baptism

Returns to Galilee with disciples

Miracle at Cana: turns water to wine

Minsters in Capernaum

Travels to Jerusalem for Passover

Drives out the money changers from the temple

Meets Nicodemus the Pharisee

Jesus leaves with His disciples to baptize believers

Travels north, meets Samaritan woman near Jacob’s well

Adds Samaritans to His believers

Departs to Galilee

Reaches Galilee, received by residents

Heals the ofﬁcial’s son (laid sick in Capernaum)

2nd Year of Ministry: Approx. 27 AD

Travels to Capernaum

Starts to preach

Heals madman in synagogue

Heals Peter’s mother-in-law of fever

Travels, heals, preaches

Heals the leper

Heals paralyzed man

Jesus calls Matthew to be a disciple (aka Levi)

Attends Jewish Festival (Likely Passover or Shavuot)

Heals crippled man, Pool of Bethesda

Returns north

Heals man with shriveled hand in synagogue

Heals others, many

the 12 Disciples

Capernaum

Jordan River

Desert

Bethany, near Jordan

Galilee

Cana

Capernaum

Jerusalem

Land of Judea

Village of Sychar

Samaria

Galilee

Cana

Capernaum

Galilee

Capernaum

Jerusalem

Sea of Galilee

Galilee

Mountainside

4:13 Mt 3:13-17 Mt 4:1

Mt 4:13,

Mt 4:17

Mt 8:14-17,

Mt 4:23

Mt 9:2

Mt 9:9

Part 1

1:21

1:23

1:29

1:39

1:40

2:3

2:14

Mt 12:9

Mt 12:15

Mt 10:1

3:1

PLACES JESUS VISITED, IN ORDER CHRONOLOGICALLY

2nd Year of Ministry: Approx. 27 AD

Gives Sermon on the Mount

Heals a servant of Roman centurion

Continues to preach & heal

Brings widow’s son back to life

Tours the Galilee with the 12, some women

Calms a storm at sea

Land in region of Gerasenes/Gadarenes

Devils driven out into herd of pigs

Greeted by the whole city

Sails back to Capernaum

Heals Jairus' daughter, age 12

Returns to Nazareth

Rejected again in his home town

Travels about Galilee

Sends out the 12 apostles to preach

The 12 return back from the tour

Jesus sails with the 12 to a quiet place

Feeds the 5,000

Disciples sail back

Jesus walks on the water to them

Come onto land at Gennesaret

Heals many people

Teaching, ﬁrst I AM statement

Travels to coast north of Galilee

Heals daughter of gentile woman

Heals the deaf & mute man

Feeds the 4,000

Sails to a town called Dalmanutha

The Pharisees and Sadducees ask for signs

Departs to Bethsaida

Heals blind man

Travels to Caesarea Philippi in Northern Galilee

Peter confesses that Jesus is Christ

Travels to high mountain

Transﬁguration with Moses & Elijah

Part 2

Hillside near Capernaum

Capernaum

Galilee

Nain

Galilee

Sea of Galilee

Kursi

Gadarenes

Sea of Galilee

Capernaum

Nazareth

Galilee

Capernaum

Sea of Galilee

Bethsaida

Sea of Galilee

Gennesaret

Capernaum

Tyre, Sidon

Decapolis

Decapolis near Magdala near Magdala

Bethsaida

Caesarea Philippi

Mt Hermon or Tabor

Mt 5

Mt 8:5

Mt 8:24

Mt 8:28

Mt 8:28-34

Mt 8:34

Mt 9:18-26

Mt 13:54

Mt 13:58

Mt 10:5

Mk 4:37

Mk 5:1

Mk 5:1-14

Mk 5:14-20

Mk 5:2122

Mk. 5:21-43

Mk 6:1

Mk 6:6

Mk 6:7

Mk 6:30

Mk 6:32

Mt 14:14

Mt 14:22

Mt 14:25

Mt 14:34

Mt 15:21-29

Mt. 15:21-28

Mt 16:5-12

Mt 15:39

Mt 16:1-4

Mk 6:33

Mk 6:45

Mk 6:48

Mk 6:53

Mk 7:24-25

Mk 7:32

Mk 8:1-9

Mk 8:10

Mk 8:11

Mk 8:22-26

Mt 16:13

Mt 16:16

Mt 17:1

Mk 8:27 Mk 8:29

9:2

PLACES JESUS VISITED, IN ORDER

The Event # Where Matthew Mark Luke

2nd Year of Ministry: Approx. 27 AD

Heals boy with epilepsy

Makes prophecy about his death

Pays the temple tax with coin found in a ﬁsh

Stays in Galilee (avoids religious leaders)

Stops in Samaria while heading for Jerusalem

Heals 10 lepers

Rejected in Samaritan village

Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkoth)

Temple, Mount of Olives, teaching

Forgives woman caught in adultery

Heals a blind man

Travel and meets Martha & Mary

Returns to Jerusalem for Hanukkah

3rd Year Ministry, Approx. 28 AD

Stays in Bethany and Perea

Raises Lazarus from the dead

After threats on His life, moves to Ephraim

Works in Perea (east of Jordan river)

Blesses little children, speaks to rich man

Passes in Jericho, heals blind men

Converts Zacchaeus, tax collector

Anointed by Lazarus' sister Mary

Visits Jerusalem daily, returns to Bethany at night, six days

Palm Sunday

Chief Priests become alert in the temple

Overturns table of money changers and merchants

Last Supper

The arrest

The trial

Led to the cross

Jesus is cruciﬁed Friday, 15th of Nissan

Mt Tabor (likely)

Galilee

Capernaum

Galilee

Samaria

Samaritan village

Jerusalem

Jerusalem/Mt. Olives

Jerusalem

Bethany

Jerusalem

Mt 17:22-24

Mt 17:22-23

Mt 17:24-27

Part 3

9:14

Bethany

Ephraim

Perea region

Perea

Jericho

Bethany

Jerusalem

Mount of Olives

Jerusalem

Gethsemane

Jerusalem

Via Dolorosa

Holy Sepulcher

Mt 19:1

Mt 19:13

Mt 20:29

Mt 26:6

Mt 21:17

10:1

10:13

10:46

14:3

11:11

11:11.

9:51

17:11

9:52

14:12

18:15

18:35

THE TIMES JESUS GOT ANGRY (AND AT WHOM)

The times that Jesus was angry can be very telling. What aroused His anger in the Gospels is likely still problematic today. Below are most of the times Christ showed anger as recorded in the Gospels. We may want to ask ourselves what this can tell us about where we need to focus our spiritual growth?

Scripture

John 2:13-22

Matthew 21:12-17 (also found in Mark 11:15-19, and Luke 19:45-48)

Matthew 23:13-26

Receiver Sin Insight Summary

Jesus clears the temple, ﬁrst time

Jesus clears the temple, second time

Mark 3:1-6

Matthew 21:18-19

Seven woes to religious leadership, each known for starting with "woe to you…hypocrites!"

Temple Salesmen Greed/ Corruption

Jesus was about to heal a man and perceived that religious leadership was ﬁxated on the idea that he was "breaking" the Sabbath.

Religious Leaders Hypocrisy

You cannot serve both God and mammon. These people were so fixated on the earthly money that they forgot about the spiritual sacrifice and its meaning. Followers who focus mostly on increasing their wealth will find God doesn’t help them.

This is the greatest anger shown by Christ. A cover-term for their egregious hypocrisy was acquiring a life of comfort for themselves while those people around them suffered.

Religious Leaders Legalism/ Lack of Mercy

Matthew 16:21-23

Jesus cursed a ﬁg tree that was not bearing fruit, and it withered.

Followers (symbolically) Failing to mature spiritually

Jesus healed because he loved and had compassion. That someone would put rules above love really bothered him. That someone would prefer judging rather than healing really bothered him also.

Peter exclaimed that he would not let people kill Jesus, and Jesus said, "Get behind me, Satan!'

Disciples Seeing things through the world's eyes instead of seeking God’s vision

Jesus did this as a sign of what would become of believers who couldn't mature in their faith, not achieving an ever-improving recording of "deny yourselves, take up your cross daily…"

Our view is not always God’s. God's view of the world (and what we should be doing daily) is only recognized through diligently seeking him daily (Hebrews 11:6).

Luke 9:37-41

The disciples could not cast out a demon and Jesus replied with a sharp rebuke for lack of faith.

Disciples Lack of faith/lack of vision

This is only one example of Jesus' annoyance at people who couldn't believe in God's power and love. But as the disciples missed here, it also shows a challenge. Only those playing out God’s visions are entitled to the promise of “Ask whatever you wish…”

JESUS’ 12 DISCIPLES THEIR LIVES & DEATHS

The 12 disciples brought the Word of God and teachings of the Holy Spirit throughout the known world after Christ returned to heaven. However, most people know very little about their lives after the Ascension. This list gives basic information about these special men. Although the order of their calling is unclear after Matthew/Levi, the complete list in Luke 6:12-16 is assumed to provide the order.

Other Names/Identity

Cephas, Peter, Simon

Younger brother of Simon Peter

Older brother of John the Apostle

Younger brother of James, best friend of Andrew

Assyria and Media

Scythia

He was martyred early on in Jerusalem

Based on a French legend that Mary resided Gaul after the cruciﬁxion, it has often been assumed that John also went there, and later, they both went on to Britain. (On the Cross, Jesus told John to look after his mother.)

Scythia, the land area located around the Black and the Caspian Seas

Cruciﬁed upside down in Rome

Cruciﬁed at Patras, Greece on an X-shaped cross

Slain with a sword by Herod's orders in Jerusalem

Plunged into boiling water under Emperor Domitian, from which he was miraculously saved; later banished to the Isle of Patmos where he experienced the Revelation; died of old age in his 90s

Hanged, cruciﬁed, or stoned in Asia Minor

Bartholomew

Levi

Doubting Thomas

James Alphaeus, James the Less

Parthia (with Thomas), then Armenia and Upper Phrygia in Asia Minor

Parthia, then Asiatic Ethiopia, lying near India

Parthia, or what we know today as Iran (or Persia) and Afghanistan

Spain

Cyrene, Africa, and eventually Britain

Judas not Iscariot, Thaddeus

Assyria and Mesopotamia, which controlled the famed city Babylon

Infamous for betraying the Lord for 30 pieces of silver

Chosen to replace Judas Iscariot in Acts 1:26; went to Dacia, which is modern day Romania and Macedonia

Flayed alive and beheaded in Armenia

Slain with a sword in Ethiopia

Run through with a lance in India

Thrown from a tower in Jerusalem, then stoned and clubbed by an angry mob, which he miraculously survived; later mutilated with saws

Fatally attacked by a mob near the Persian Gulf

Shot to death with arrows in Mesopotamia

Committed suicide by hanging the morning of the Cruciﬁxion

Unknown

HOLY WEEK EVENTS

MatthewMark John Luke Event

Palm Sunday:

Approaching Jerusalem, Triumphal Entry

Jesus at the Temple

Jesus’ Return to Bethany

Monday:

The Cursing of the Fig Tree

The Cleansing of the Temple Crowd’s Reaction, Growing Conspiracies

Jesus Leaves Jerusalem

Tuesday:

Fig Tree Withered (Morning)

The Greeks Seek Jesus

End Times Predictions

Wednesday:

The Plot to Kill Jesus

Judas’s Betrayal Agreement

Thursday:

Washing the Disciples’ Feet

Jesus Foretells his Betrayal

The Last Supper

The Denial of Peter Predicted

Prediction of the Disciples’ Fight

Jesus’ Intercessory Prayer

Jesus’ Prayer For Himself (Gethsemane)

Jesus’ Betrayal and Arrest

Peter Cuts Off Malchus’ Ear

The Flight of the Disciples

Friday:

Preliminary Hearing Before Annas

Peter’s First Denial

Trial Before Caiaphas

Peter’s Second Denial

Trial Before Sanhedrin

Peter’s Third Denial and Rooster’s Crow

Trial Before Pilate

Judas Iscariot’s Suicide

Trial Before Pilate, Part 2

Trial Before Herod

Matt 21:1-9

Matt 21:10-17

Matt 21:17

Matt 21:18-19

Matt 21:12-13

Mark 11:1-10

Mark 11:11

Mark 11:12-14

Mark 11:15-17

Mark 11:18-19

Mark 11:19

Matt 21:20-22

Matt 24:1-26

Matt 26:1-5

Matt 26:14-16

Mark 11:20-26

Mark 13:1-27

Mark 14:1-2

Mark 14:10-11

Luke 19:28-40

John 12:12-19

Matt 26:21-25

Matt 26:26-29

Matt 26:30-35

Mark 14:18-21

Mark 14:22-25

Mark 14:26-31

Luke 19:45-46

Luke 19:47-48

Matt 26:36-46

Matt 26:47-50

Matt 26:51-55

Matt 26:56-56

Matt 26:69-70

Matt 26:57-68

Matt 26:71-72

Matt 27:1

Matt 26:73-75

Matt 27:1-2

Matt 27:3-10

Matt 27:11-14

Mark 14:32-42

Mark 14:43-46

Mark 14:47-49

Mark 14:50-52

Luke 21:5-28

Luke 22:1-2

Luke 22:3-6

John 12:20-36

John 13:1-20

Luke 22:21-23

Luke 22:15-20

Luke 22:31-34

John 13:21-30

1 Cor 11:23-25

John 13:36-38

John 16:29-33

John 17:1-26

Luke 22:39-46

Luke 22:47-48

Luke 22:49-53

John 18:1

John 18:2-9

John 18:10-12

John 18:13-24

Mark 14:54,66-68

Mark 15:53-65

Mark 14:69-70

Mark 15:1

Mark 14:70-72

Mark 15:1

Mark 15:2-5

Luke 22:54-57

Luke 22:54-65

Luke 22:58

Luke 22:66-71

Luke 22:59-62

Luke 23:1

Luke 23:2-5

Luke 23:6-16

John 18:15-18

John 18:24

John 18:25

John 18:26-27

John 18:28-38

Jesus or Barabbas?

The Message from Pilate’s Wife

Pilate Delivers Jesus to be Cruciﬁed

Jesus Mocked by the Soldiers

The Road to Golgotha, Simon Carries Cross

The Criminals Cruciﬁed on Left & Right

“Father Forgive Them...”

Jesus’ Clothes Divided

Caesar’s Signs Posted

Mocking of Jesus on the Cross by Laymen

Jesus’ Conversation with the Criminals

Jesus Tells John to Take his Mother

Darkness Falls on the Cross

“My God My God...”

“I am Thirsty”

Jesus Offered Wine and Vinegar

“Let’s See if Elijah Saves Him”

Jesus’ Loud Cry & “Into Thy Hands...”

“It is ﬁnished”

Jesus’ Death

The Temple Curtain is Torn

Earthquake

Dead Heroes Come Out of Tombs

Centurion, Spectator Reaction

The Soldiers Break the Criminals' Legs

Soldier Pierces Jesus’ Side with a Spear

Witnesses to Crucifixion Identﬁed

Joseph & Nicodemus Take Care of the Body

Stone Rolled in Front of Tomb Entrance

Saturday:

Women Rested on Sabbath

Jewish Leaders Requests Guard from Pilate

Sunday:

The Women at the Tomb

Jesus Appears to the Women

The Report of the Guard

Jesus Appears to Simon Peter

Jesus Appears on Emmaus Road

Jesus Appears to his Disciples

Jesus Appears to Doubting Thomas

Matt 27:15-26

Matt 27:19

Matt 27:24-31

Matt 27:27-31

Matt 27:31-35

Matt 27:38

Matt 27:35

Matt 27:36-37

Matt 27:39-43

Matt 27:44

Matt 27:45

Matt 27:46-47

Matt 27:48

Matt 27:49

Matt 27:50

Matt 27:51a

Matt 27:51

Matt 27:52-53

Matt 27:54

Mark 15:6-14

Mark 15:15-20

Mark 15:16-20

Mark 15:20-23

Mark 15:27

Mark 15:24

Mark 15:26

Mark 15:29-32

Mark 15:32

Mark 15:33

Mark 15:34-35

Mark 15:36

Mark 15:37

Mark 15:38

Luke 23:17-23

Luke 23:24-25 Luke 23:26-33 Luke 23:33

23:34

23:34 Luke 23:38

23:37 Luke 23:39-42 Luke 23:44-45 Luke 23:46 Luke 23:46

23:45

John 18:39-40

John 19:1-16

John 19:2-3

John 19:17

John 19:18

John 19:23-24

John 19:19-20

John 19:21-22

John 19:25-27

Matt 27:55-56

Matt 27:57-59

Matt 27:60-61

Mark 15:39

23:48

John 19:28

John 19:29-30

John 19:30

Matt 27:62-66

Matt 28:1-8

Matt 28:9-10

Matt 28:11-15

Mark 15:40-41

Mark 15:42-46

Mark 15:46-47

John 19:31-32

John 19:33-34

23:49

23:50-53

John 19:35-37

John 19:38-42

Mark 16:1-8

1 Cor 15:5

Luke 24:36-43

1 Cor 15:5

23:56 Luke 24:1-12 Luke 24:34 Luke 24:13-35

John 20:19-23

John 20:24-29

John 20:1-13

John 20:14-18