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May 21, 2022 · This online Bible history timeline shows the chronology of the Bible from 2300 B.C. through the first century A.D. Scroll down to see any part of it. To start at the bottom, click the “Bottom of main chart” link above. (Aschmann.net/BibleChronology has now been simplified to biblechronology.net.
- Kings of Aram-Damascus
I adapted much of this material from Chart 10 on page 123 of...
- Chronology of The Exodus
The dates provided are my own, based on information gleaned...
- The Seventy Sevens of Daniel 9
NIV 1993. NIV 2011. ESV (2001) KJV (1611) 24 “Seventy ‘...
- The Twelve Apostles
Bible chronology main page . Chronology of the Four Gospels...
- Kings of Aram-Damascus
Bible History Timeline Online. Our Bible Timeline Chart is a comprehensive guide that includes important dates based on the King James Authorized version with information from both the New and Old Testament books.
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A AIS 11TH YEAR 1114+1 + + From 2 B.C. TO 2 A.D.: 4 years, As Per The Gregorian Calendar, Under Which System The Historians Refer To As The Common Era (C.E). But As Per The Jewish Civil Calendar It 3 Years. Because The Year Starts From October (As Seen Above), In Which Christ Was Born And His Age Calculated.
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- The Chronology of The Old Testament Prophets
- I. Introduction
- II. Israel as God’s Chosen People
- III. The Ideal: How The Plan Was to Operate
- IV. Israel’s Failure to Carry Out God’s Plan
- V. Why Israel Failed
- VI. The Nature and Purpose of Conditional Prophecy
- VII. Spiritual Israel Replaces Literal Israel
- VIII. Conclusion: Principles of Interpretation
The sixteen prophets—Isaiah to Malachi—whose writings have come down to us lived during four centuries, from about 800 to 400 B.C. Most of them left chronological data by which the duration of their ministry can be determined, at least approximately. For two of them (Joel and Obadiah), however, no conclusive evidence as to the time of their work ex...
This article surveys the fundamental problem of the interpretation of the prophetic portions of the Old Testament in terms of their message to Israel of old and to the church today. Consideration is given to the role of literal Israel as God’s chosen people, to the way His plan for them was to have been accomplished, to the way in which it actually...
With the call of Abraham, God set in operation a definite plan for bringing the Messiah into the world and for presenting the gospel invitation to all men (Genesis 12:1-3). In Abraham God found a man ready to yield unqualified obedience to the divine will (Genesis 26:5; Hebrews 11:8) and to cultivate a similar spirit in his posterity (Genesis 18:19...
God placed His people in Palestine, the crossroads of the ancient world, and provided them with every facility for becoming the greatest nation on the face of the earth. It was His purpose to set them “on high above all nations of the earth” (Deuteronomy 28:1), with the result that “all people of the earth” would recognize their superiority and cal...
God provided Israel with “every facility for becoming the greatest nation on the earth”. When they “brought forth wild grapes” instead of the mature fruit of character, He inquired, “What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it?” (Isaiah 5:1-7). There was nothing God could have done for them that He did not do, yet they...
Israel’s “unwillingness to submit to the restrictions and requirements of God, prevented them, to a great extent, from reaching the high standard He desired them to attain, and from receiving the blessings He was ready to bestow upon them”. They cherished the idea that they were favorites of Heaven, and were ungrateful for the opportunities so grac...
God’s word is sure (Isaiah 40:8; 55:11; Romans 11:29), and His plan for the salvation of man will ultimately prevail (Isaiah 46:10). With Him there is “no variableness, neither shadow of turning” (James 1:17). He is “the same yesterday, and to day, and for ever” (Hebrews 13:8). His word “endureth for ever” (1 Peter 1:25). Eventually God’s purposes ...
The formal rejection of Jesus by the Jews, as a nation, marked the close of their last opportunity as the special agents of God for the salvation of the world. It was “last of all” that God “sent unto them his son,” according to Christ’s own words (Matthew 21:37), but they “caught him” and “slew him” (verse 39). Thereafter, God “let out his vineyar...
In general, Old Testament promises and predictions were addressed to literal Israel and were to have been fulfilled to them, conditional on obedience. Partial compliance on their part with the will of God made possible a partial fulfillment of the covenant promises on God’s part. Yet many of the promises, particularly those concerning the giving of...
These Biblical Tables and Charts will help outline Bible history and events. Most dates are to be considered approximate, as it is sometimes hard to determine an exact date. Old Testament Charts
Historical and Biblical Time Chart. Note: Biblical dating follows that of several scholars in my Bibliography, esp. Whitcomb and Boyer. Some dates are uncertain. There is also some overlap, especially in the case of the judges and the kings. 1730 Hyksos invasion of Egypt; Hebrews bondage begins.
586-538. Judah's exile in Babylon. 561. Release of King Jehoiachin from prison in Babylon. 539. Cyrus II of Persia captures Babylon. 538. First return of Jews to Jerusalem under Jeshua and Zerubbabel. 516.
