Old Testament Outline

2024-07-29

[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] [Amos] [Obadiah] [Jonah] [Micah] [Nahum] [Habakkuk] [Zephaniah] [Haggai] [Zechariah] [Malachi]

Genesis

God created the heaven and the earth (Genesis 1:1-31)
God rests on the seventh day (Genesis 2:1-3)
God plants the garden and creates Adam (Genesis 2:4-15)
God commands concerning the trees (Genesis 2:16-17)
God creates the woman (Genesis 2:18-25)
The temptation, sin, and fall of humankind (Genesis 3:1-7)
The pronouncement of judgment (Genesis 3:8-24)
Cain and Abel (Genesis 4:1-15)
The civilizations of Cain and Seth (Genesis 4:16-26)
The antediluvian genealogy (Genesis 5:1-32)
The wickedness of the world (Genesis 6:1-8)
The command concerning the ark (Genesis 6:9-22)
Noah and his family enter the ark and the flood begins (Genesis 7:1-24)
Noah and his family get off the ark and sacrifice to the LORD. (Genesis 8:1-22)
The Noahic Covenant (Genesis 9:1-17)
Canaan’s curse (Genesis 9:18-29)
Noah’s descendants in the Table of Nations (Genesis 10:1-32)
The Tower of Babel (Genesis 11:1-9)
Genealogy from Shem to Abram (Genesis 11:10-26)
Terah and his family leave Ur for Haran (Genesis 11:27-32)
The calling of Abram (Genesis 12:1-3)
Abram goes to and sojourns in Canaan (Genesis 12:4-9)
Abram goes to Egypt during the famine and lies to Pharaoh about Sarai (Genesis 12:10-20)
Lot departs from Abram and settles near Sodom (Genesis 13:1-13)
Abram settles in the plain of Mamre (Genesis 13:14-18)
The battle of the kings (Genesis 14:1-16)
Abram, Melchizedek, and the king of Sodom (Genesis 14:17-24)
Abram believes in the LORD, and the LORD cuts a covenant with him (Genesis 15:1-21)
Abraham, Hagar, and the birth of Ishmael (Genesis 16:1-16)
The institution of circumcision (Genesis 17:1-23)
Abraham’s three visitors (Genesis 18:1-33)
Lot’s family rescued from Sodom, and Sodom and surrounding cities were destroyed (Genesis 19:1-29)
Lot has sons from his daughters, who were the fathers of the nations of Moab and Ammon (Genesis 19:30-38)
Abraham sojourned in Gerar and lied about Sarah being his sister (Genesis 20:1-18)
The birth of Isaac (Genesis 21:1-7)
The casting out of Hagar and Ishmael (Genesis 21:8-21)
Abraham’s and Abimelech’s oath (Genesis 21:22-33)
Abraham went to sacrifice Isaac (Genesis 22:1-19)
Abraham’s relatives (Genesis 22:20-24)
The death of Sarah and her burial in the cave of Machpelah (Genesis 23:1-20)
Abraham’s servant obtains a wife, Rebekah, for Isaac (Genesis 24:1-67)
Abraham’s sons by Keturah (Genesis 25:1-6)
Abraham dies and is buried (Genesis 25:7-11)
Ishmael’s death and record of his descendants (Genesis 25:12-18)
The birth of Esau and Jacob (Genesis 25:19-28)
Esau sells his birthright (Genesis 25:29-34)
Isaac strives with Abimelech king of Gerar (Genesis 26:1-33)
The wives of Esau (Genesis 26:34-35)
Jacob deceives Isaac and steals Esau’s blessing (Genesis 27:1-46)
The LORD reveals Himself to Jacob at Bethel (Genesis 28:1-22)
Jacob serves Laban and marries Leah and Rachel (Genesis 29:1-30)
Leah bears Reuben, Simeon, Levi, and Judah (Genesis 29:31-35)
Bilhah bears Dan and Naphtali (Genesis 30:1-8)
Zilpah bears Gad and Asher (Genesis 30:9-13)
Leah bears Issachar, Zebulun and Dinah (Genesis 30:14-21)
Rachel bears Joseph (Genesis 30:22-24)
Jacob suggests his new wages to Laban (Genesis 30:25-43)
Jacob flees from Laban and Laban pursues him, concluding in a covenant (Genesis 31:1-55)
Jacob meets angels (Genesis 32:1-2)
Jacob prepares to meet Esau with prayer to the LORD and sending a gift to his brother (Genesis 32:3-23)
Jacob wrestles with a Man at Peniel (Genesis 32:24-32)
Jacob reunites with Esau (Genesis 33:1-17)
Jacob settles in Shalem in Shechem (Genesis 33:18-20)
Shechem defiles Dinah, and Simeon and Levi retaliate by destroying the city (Genesis 34:1-31)
Jacob and his company abandon idols and return to Bethel at the LORD’s command (Genesis 35:1-7)
Rebekah’s nurse Deborah dies (Genesis 35:8)
God reaffirms his covenant with Jacob at Bethel (Genesis 35:9-15)
Rachel dies giving birth to Benjamin in Ephrath (Genesis 35:16-20)
The sons of Jacob (Genesis 35:21-26)
Isaac dies and is buried by Jacob and Esau (Genesis 35:27-29)
The descendants of Esau (Genesis 36:1-19)
The sons of Seir the Horite (Genesis 36:20-30)
The kings that reigned in the land of Edom (Genesis 36:31-39)
The dukes that came from Esau (Genesis 36:40-43)
Joseph brings an evil report of his brothers and is hated (Genesis 37:1-4)
Joseph’s dreams (Genesis 37:5-11)
Jacob sends Joseph to his brothers, but is captured and sold to the Ishmeelites and Midianites (Genesis 37:12-36)
The record of Judah’s children and the story of Tamar (Genesis 38:1-30)
Joseph prospers because of the LORD as Potiphar’s servant but is accused falsely by Potiphar’s wife and is arrested (Genesis 39:1-20)
Joseph is imprisoned but thrives there because of the LORD (Genesis 39:21-23)
The dreams of the imprisoned chief butler and chief baker are interpreted by Joseph and fulfilled (Genesis 40:1-23)
Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s dreams (Genesis 41:1-36)
Pharaoh installs Joseph as governor in charge of gathering food for the upcoming famine (Genesis 41:37-49)
Joseph’s sons Manasseh and Ephraim are born before the famine (Genesis 41:50-52)
The famine begins and the storehouses are opened (Genesis 41:53-57)
Joseph’s brothers go to Egypt the first time for food during the famine (Genesis 42:1-28)
Joseph’s brothers return and report to their father Jacob (Genesis 42:29-38)
Joseph’s brothers go to Egypt the second time for food during the famine while Judah is surety for his brother Benjamin (Genesis 43:1-23)
Joseph dines with his brothers (Genesis 43:24-34)
Benjamin is caught with Joseph’s silver cup while Judah defends him (Genesis 44:1-34)
Joseph reveals himself to his brothers (Genesis 45:1-15)
Joseph’s brothers return to Canaan for Jacob and give their father the news of Joseph (Genesis 45:16-28)
God reassures Jacob to go to Egypt (Genesis 46:1-7)
The list of the descendants of Jacob that went to Egypt (Genesis 46:8-27)
Jacob meets his son Joseph and Joseph’s family is given instruction on how to address Pharaoh (Genesis 46:28-34)
Five of Jacob’s sons address Pharaoh and Jacob blesses Pharaoh (Genesis 47:1-10)
The Egyptian people surrender their money, flocks, and lands to Pharaoh in exchange for food (Genesis 47:11-26)
Joseph swears to his father that he would not bury him in Egypt (Genesis 47:27-31)
Jacob blesses Ephraim and Manasseh, sons of Joseph (Genesis 48:1-22)
Jacob blesses his twelve sons (Genesis 49:1-28)
Jacob tells his sons to bury him in the cave of Ephron the Hittite, then he dies (Genesis 49:29-33)
Jacob is embalmed and buried in Canaan (Genesis 50:1-13)
Joseph promises not to retaliate against his brothers (Genesis 50:14-21)
Joseph sees his descendants then dies in Egypt (Genesis 50:22-26)

Exodus

The multiplying of Israel led to the Egyptian king subjugating them into hard labor (Exodus 1:1-14)
The Hebrew midwives disobey the king’s command to slay the Hebrew boys (Exodus 1:15-22)
The birth of Moses and his raising by Pharaoh’s daughter (Exodus 2:1-10)
Moses slays an Egyptian and flees to Midian (Exodus 2:11-15)
Moses delivers Reuel priest of Midian’s daughters from the shepherds, settles with them and marries Zipporah the priest’s daughter (Exodus 2:16-22)
God prepares to act for his people Israel (Exodus 2:23-25)
God appears in the burning bush to Moses in Horeb and commissions him to deliver the people (Exodus 3:1-22)
Moses protests his assignment as the Israelites’ deliverer (Exodus 4:1-17)
Moses returns to Egypt (Exodus 4:18-23)
Moses escapes death when circumcising his son (Exodus 4:24-26)
Moses meets Aaron and the elders of Israel (Exodus 4:27-31)
Moses and Aaron told Pharaoh to release the people for a feast and Pharaoh makes their burdens heavier (Exodus 5:1-23)
The LORD ensures that He will compel Pharaoh to release the people (Exodus 6:1-13)
The genealogy of Moses and Aaron (Exodus 6:14-30)
The LORD tells Moses that He will harden Pharaoh’s heart and gives instructions on how to address the king (Exodus 7:1-9)
Aaron cast down his rod which became a serpent that ate the magicians’ rods made serpents (Exodus 7:10-13)
The plague of waters becoming blood (Exodus 7:14-25)
The plague of the frogs (Exodus 8:1-15)
The plague of lice (Exodus 8:16-19)
The plague of the swarms of flies (Exodus 8:20-32)
The plague against the cattle (Exodus 9:1-7)
The plague of the boils (Exodus 9:8-12)
The plague of hail (Exodus 9:13-35)
The plague of locusts (Exodus 10:1-20)
The plague of darkness (Exodus 10:21-29)
The LORD reveals the final plague as Moses leaves Pharaoh (Exodus 11:1-10)
The Passover and feast of unleavened bread explained (Exodus 12:1-28)
The plague of the first born (Exodus 12:29-30)
The Israelites are thrust out of Egypt (Exodus 12:31-42)
More of the Passover explained (Exodus 12:43-51)
The memorial of the Passover and feast of unleavened explained (Exodus 13:1-10)
The LORD explains the redemption of the firstborn (Exodus 13:11-16)
The LORD leads the Israelites to the wilderness of the Red Sea (Exodus 13:17-22)
The Egyptians pursue the Israelites (Exodus 14:1-12)
The LORD delivers His people by parting the Red Sea (Exodus 14:13-31)
Moses’ song of deliverance (Exodus 15:1-19)
Miriam’s song of deliverance (Exodus 15:20-21)
The LORD heals and provides water at Marah (Exodus 15:22-26)
The Israelites encamp at Elim (Exodus 15:27)
The LORD gives the children of Israel manna, the bread from heaven, and gives instructions concerning it (Exodus 16:1-36)
The people murmur for water and the LORD provides water from the rock in Rephidim, calling it Massah and Meribah (Exodus 17:1-7)
Amalek fights against Israel and is defeated (Exodus 17:8-16)
Jethro comes with Moses’ wife and children, giving advice concerning delegation of duties (Exodus 18:1-27)
Israel settles in Sinai, and the LORD prepares them for His coming in three days (Exodus 19:1-25)
The Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:1-17)
The people fear the LORD (Exodus 20:18-21)
The LORD’s instruction concerning altars (Exodus 20:22-26)
Laws concerning servants (Exodus 21:1-11)
Laws concerning manslaughter, murder, and harm (Exodus 21:12-36)
Laws concerning restitution (Exodus 22:1-15)
Laws concerning fornication (Exodus 22:16-17)
Various cases of capital punishment (Exodus 22:18-20)
Laws concerning the downtrodden (Exodus 22:21-27)
Laws concerning holiness and respect (Exodus 22:28-31)
Laws concerning righteous judgment (Exodus 23:1-9)
Laws concerning Sabbath days and years (Exodus 23:10-13)
Laws concerning feats (Exodus 23:14-19)
Commandments concerning the LORD’s Angel and entering the land (Exodus 23:20-33)
Moses, Aaron, his sons and 70 elders worship with the blood of the covenant and saw the LORD (Exodus 24:1-11)
Moses and Joshua go up to the cloud in the mount for 40 days and nights (Exodus 24:12-18)
Instructions concerning the offering of the people for the tabernacle (Exodus 25:1-9)
Instructions concerning the ark of the covenant (Exodus 25:10-16)
Instructions concerning the mercy seat (Exodus 25:17-22)
Instructions concerning the table and utensils (Exodus 25:23-30)
Instructions concerning the candlestick (Exodus 25:31-40)
Instructions concerning the tabernacle’s curtains, boards, bars, and vail (Exodus 26:1-37)
Instructions concerning the altar and its utensils (Exodus 27:1-8)
Instructions concerning the court of the tabernacle (Exodus 27:9-19)
Instructions concerning the lamp oil and the lighting of the lamp (Exodus 27:20-21)
Instructions concerning the priests’ holy garments: ephod, the curious girdle of the ephod, the onyx stones, the breastplate of judgment, mitre, coats, bonnets, breeches (Exodus 28:1-43)
Instructions concerning the consecration of and sacrifices for the priests (Exodus 29:1-37)
Instructions concerning the morning and evening offerings (Exodus 29:38-46)
Instructions concerning the incense altar (Exodus 30:1-10)
Instructions concerning the ransom for souls (Exodus 30:11-16)
Instructions concerning the laver of brass (Exodus 30:17-21)
Instructions concerning the holy anointing oil (Exodus 30:22-33)
Instructions concerning the holy perfume (Exodus 30:34-38)
The appointing of Bezaleel and Ahisamach as craftsmen (Exodus (31:1-11)
The sabbaths are a sign of the covenant and violations bring capital punishment (Exodus 31:12-18)
The children of Israel make a golden calf idol (Exodus 32:1-35)
The tabernacle of congregation is pitched without the camp (Exodus 33:1-11)
Moses to see the back of God’s glory (Exodus 33:12-23)
Moses ascends the mount with two new tables and sees the LORD pass by (Exodus 34:1-9)
The LORD gives various commandments to Moses and wrote the ten commandments on the new tables (Exodus 34:10-28)
Moses’ face shines after speaking to the LORD, so he veiled himself (Exodus 34:29-35)
Warnings concerning the Sabbath (Exodus 35:1-3)
The request for the tabernacle offering (Exodus 35:4-19)
The children of Israel give offerings for the tabernacle (Exodus 35:20-29)
The LORD fills Bezaleel and Aholiab with wisdom for their craftsmanship (Exodus 35:30-35)
The offering ceases because there is more than sufficient (Exodus 36:1-7)
The tabernacle curtains are made (Exodus 36:8-38)
Bezaleel makes the ark and mercy seat (Exodus 37:1-9)
The table for shewbread is made (Exodus 37:10-16)
The candlestick is made (Exodus 37:17-24)
The incense altar is made (Exodus 37:25-28)
The holy anointing oil is made (Exodus 37:29)
The altar for burnt offering and its utensils are made (Exodus 38:1-7)
The laver of brass is made (Exodus 38:8)
The court of the tabernacle is made (Exodus 38:9-20)
The summary of the tabernacle (Exodus 38:21-31)
The priests’ garments are made (Exodus 39:1-31)
The tabernacle is finished (Exodus 39:32-43)
The tabernacle is erected (Exodus 40:1-33)
The cloud, the glory of God, covered the tent of congregation and the tabernacle (Exodus 40:34-38)

Leviticus

Instructions concerning the burnt offering (Leviticus 1:1-17)
Instructions concerning the meat offering (Leviticus 2:1-11)
Instructions concerning the oblation of the firstfruits (Leviticus 2:12-16)
Instructions concerning the peace offering (Leviticus 3:1-17)
Instructions concerning the sin offering for priests, the whole congregation, rulers, and common people (Leviticus 4:1-35)
Instructions concerning the trespass offering for uncleanness (Leviticus 5:1-13)
Instructions concerning the trespass offering concerning the holy things and the commandments (Leviticus 5:14-19)
Instructions concerning the trespass offering for sins against one’s neighbor (Leviticus 6:1-7)
The law of the burnt offering (Leviticus 6:8-13)
The law of the meat offering (Leviticus 6:14-18)
The offering of Aaron and his sons on the day of his anointing (Leviticus 6:19-23)
The law of the sin offering (Leviticus 6:24-30)
The law of the trespass offering (Leviticus 7:1-21)
Dietary restrictions concerning fat and blood (Leviticus 7:22-27)
Laws concerning peace offerings (Leviticus 7:28-38)
Aaron and his sons put on the priests’ clothes and are consecrated, remaining in the tabernacle of the congregation seven days and nights (Leviticus 8:1-36)
Aaron and sons prepare to see the LORD, and He appears and consumes the sacrifices (Leviticus 9:1-24)
Nadab and Abihu offer strange fire, and the LORD destroys them (Leviticus 10:1-7)
The LORD instructs Aaron to abstain from wine and strong drink (Leviticus 10:8-11)
The commandment concerning the offerings and the reason why the sin offering was not eaten (Leviticus 10:12-20)
Instruction concerning clean and unclean beasts (Leviticus 11:1-47)
Laws concerning the cleansing after childbirth (Leviticus 12:1-8)
Instruction concerning leprosy of the skin (Leviticus 13:1-46)
Instruction concerning leprosy of the garment (Leviticus 13:47-59)
Instruction concerning the cleansing of the leper (Leviticus 14:1-32)
Instruction concerning leprosy in a house and its cleansing (Leviticus 14:33-57)
Instruction concerning running issues, of seed and of blood, and their cleansing (Leviticus 15:1-33)
Instructions concerning annually entering beyond the veil into the holy place on the Day of Atonement (Leviticus 16:1-34)
Requiring sacrifices to be brought to the door of the tabernacle of the congregation (Leviticus 17:1-9)
The life is in the blood, so no one may eat it (Leviticus 17:10-16)
Various laws forbidding sexual practices and uncovering the near of kin (Leviticus 18:1-30)
Various practical laws with a focus on the authority of the LORD, i.e., “I am the LORD” (Leviticus 19:1-37)
Various sins that require capital punishment (Leviticus 20:1-27)
Requirements for the priests’ families (Leviticus 21:1-24)
Requirements to be ceremonially clean for the priests (Leviticus 22:1-33)
Introduction to the feasts of the LORD and their sacrificial requirements (Leviticus 23:1-2)
The Sabbath Day (Leviticus 23:3)
The Passover and Feast of Unleavened Bread (Leviticus 23:4-8)
The Feast of the Firstfruits (Leviticus 23:9-14)
The Feast of Weeks, or Pentecost (Leviticus 23:15-21)
Requiring the corners to not be reaped to allow for gleaning (Leviticus 23:22)
The Feast of Trumpets (Leviticus 23:23-26)
The Day of Atonement (Leviticus 23:27-32)
The Feast of Tabernacles (Leviticus 23:33-44)
Instructions on the pure oil for the lamps (Leviticus 24:1-4)
Instructions on the shewbread (Leviticus 24:5-9)
A man blasphemes the name of the LORD and is stoned (Leviticus 24:10-23)
Instructions on the Sabbath Year (Leviticus 25:1-7)
The Year of Jubile (Leviticus 25:8-22)
The laws on redeeming land and houses (Leviticus 25:23-34)
Instructions on bondservants (Leviticus 25:35-55)
God promises blessing for keeping His commandments (Leviticus 26:1-13)
God promises cursing for not doing His commandments (Leviticus 26:14-46)
God explains the estimation of vows (Leviticus 27:1-34)

Numbers

The LORD orders the first census (Numbers 1:1-54)
Tribal layout of the camp in the wilderness (Numbers 2:1-34)
The Levites are separated for service (Numbers 3:1-13)
The numbering of the Levites and their responsibilities (Numbers 3:14-39)
The numbering of the firstborn males of Israel and the difference of 273 were redeemed (Numbers 3:40-51)
The sons of Kohath’s procedures for handling the tabernacle furniture and implements (Numbers 4:1-20)
The sons of Gershon’s procedures for handling the tabernacle curtains and hangings (Numbers 4:21-28)
The sons of Merari’s procedures for handling the tabernacle board, pillars, and sockets (Numbers 4:29-33)
The sons of Levi numbered (Numbers 4:34-49)
The unclean are put out of the camp (Numbers 5:1-4)
Instruction of one who commits a trespass (Numbers 5:5-10)
Instructions of when a man has a spirit of jealousy (Numbers 5:11-31)
The law of the Nazarite (Numbers 6:1-21)
The Aaronic benediction (Numbers 6:22-27)
The princes of the tribes of Israel’s offerings to dedicate the altar, and Moses hears the voice speaking from the mercy seat (Numbers 7:1-89)
Aaron lights the lamps of the candlestick (Numbers 8:1-4)
The cleansing of the Levites (Numbers 8:5-26)
The children of Israel keep the Passover the second year (Numbers 9:1-5)
Instruction on those defiled by a dead body keeping the Passover (Numbers 9:6-14)
The cloud leads the Israelites through the wilderness (Numbers 9:15-23)
The two trumpets (Numbers 10:1-10)
The children leave the wilderness of Sinai for the wilderness of Paran according to the LORD’s commandment (Numbers 10:11-36)
The LORD judges the complaining of the people at Taberah (Numbers 11:1-3)
The people desire meat, the 70 are chosen and receive the Spirit, the people are plagued (Numbers 11:4-35)
Aaron and Miriam speak against Moses because of his Ethiopian wife (Numbers 12:1-16)
The 12 spies are sent out to survey the land and bring an evil report (Numbers 13:1-33)
The congregation reject the promised land, and they are condemned to the wilderness 40 years (Numbers 14:1-45)
Offerings to be offered when they come into the land (Numbers 15:1-29)
Those who sin intentionally to suffer the death penalty (Numbers 15:30-31)
The man picking up sticks on the sabbath executed (Numbers 15:32-36)
The LORD commands the children of Israel to where fringes on garment borders so that they will remember Him and His commandments (Numbers 15:37-41)
Korah’s rebellion (Numbers 16:1-50)
The budding of Aaron’s rod (Numbers 17:1-13)
The Levites will help the priests in their service (Numbers 18:1-7)
The portion given to the priests (Numbers 18:8-19)
The priests and the Levites have no inheritance (Numbers 18:20-32)
The red heifer and the water of separation (Numbers 19:1-10)
Instructions of cleansing for touching a dead body (Numbers 19:11-22)
Miriam dies (Numbers 20:1)
Israel speak against Moses because there is no water, and Moses strikes the rock he is supposed to speak to (Numbers 20:2-13)
Edom rejects Israel’s request to travel through their land (Numbers 20:14-21)
Aaron dies in Mount Hor and Eleazar succeeds him (Numbers 20:22-29)
Israel vows to the LORD concerning defeating Arad the Canaanite (Numbers 21:1-3)
Israel speaks against God, God sends the fiery serpents, Moses makes the serpent of brass for their deliverance (Numbers 21:4-9)
Israel sojourns and receives water (Numbers 21:10-20)
Israel defeats Sihon king of the Amorites (Numbers 21:21-30)
Israel defeats Og king of Bashan (Numbers 21:31-35)
Balaam goes to Balak to prophesy and is confronted by the Angel of the LORD (Numbers 22:1-35)
Balaam meets Balak and sees the people (Numbers 22:36-41)
Balaam blesses Israel twice (Numbers 23:1-29)
Balaam blesses Israel a third time (Numbers 24:1-13)
Balaam prophesies of Israel in the latter days and the Star that would come from them (Numbers 24:14-25)
Israel commits whoredom with Moab and Phineas turns the wrath away from Israel (Numbers 25:1-18)
The LORD orders the second census (Numbers 26:1-65)
The daughters of Zelophehad and daughters’ inheritance when there are no sons (Numbers 27:1-11)
Moses to die on Mount Abarim, and Joshua son of Nun to succeed him (Numbers 27:12-23)
Daily morning and evening offerings defined (Numbers 28:1-8)
The Sabbath day offerings (Numbers 28:9-10)
Monthly offerings (Numbers 28:11-15)
Offerings for the Passover and Feast of Unleavened Bread (Numbers 28:16-25)
Offerings for the Day of Firstfruits (Numbers 28:26-31)
Offerings for the Feast of Trumpets (Numbers 29:1-6)
Offerings for the Day of Atonement (Numbers 29:7-11)
Offerings for the Feast of Tabernacles (Numbers 29:12-40)
Vows of men and of women (Numbers 30:1-16)
The war against the Midianites and the division and offerings of the spoil (Numbers 31:1-54)
The tribes of Reuben, Gad and half of Manasseh to settle on east side of Jordan (Numbers 32:1-42)
The journeyings of Israel from Egypt to Canaan (Numbers 33:1-49)
The LORD commands the people to drive out the inhabitants of Canaan (Numbers 33:50-56)
The LORD describes the borders of the land and appoints those who will divide the land (Numbers 34:1-29)
Instructions concerning the land for the Levites and the cities of refuge (Numbers 35:1-8)
Laws concerning murder, manslaughter, and the cities of refuge (Numbers 35:9-24)
The daughters that inherit must marry within their tribe (Numbers 36:1-13)

Deuteronomy

Moses begins his instruction and remembrance (Deuteronomy 1:1-8)
Moses delegates his authority as judge (Deuteronomy 1:9-18)
Remembrance of the spies sent to Canaan and their rebellion (Deuteronomy 1:19-46)
The LORD commands the people to go through the coast of Esau (Deuteronomy 2:1-8)
Instruction concerning the Moabites (Deuteronomy 2:9-12)
The people move toward the brook Zered, which took 38 years (Deuteronomy 2:13-15)
The people pass through Ar of Moab (Deuteronomy 2:16-19)
Discussion on giants that lived in the land (Deuteronomy 2:20-23)
Israel defeats Sihon king of Heshbon (Deuteronomy 2:24-37)
Israel defeats Og king of Bashan and distribution of the eastern tribal lands (Deuteronomy 3:1-20)
The LORD denies Moses entrance to the land, Joshua will lead the people (Deuteronomy 3:21-29)
Warning about obedience to the LORD and recalling His faithfulness and miracles (Deuteronomy 4:1-40)
The eastern cities of refuge defined (Deuteronomy 4:41-49)
The Ten Commandments and the people fear God’s voice (Deuteronomy 5:1-33)
The Shema and the greatest commandment (Deuteronomy 6:1-6)
The LORD commands that His words be taught continuously to their children (Deuteronomy 6:7-25)
The LORD commands the people to not covenant with or have compassion on the nations of Canaan (Deuteronomy 7:1-26)
The forty years in the wilderness served to humble the LORD’s people and a warning against pride (Deuteronomy 8:1-20)
The LORD gives the land to the people because of His promises to the patriarchs as He recalls the rebellions of the people (Deuteronomy 9:1-29)
The LORD writes the commandments on two new tables of stone (Deuteronomy 10:1-5)
The death of Aaron (Deuteronomy 10:6-7)
The separation of the tribe of Levi (Deuteronomy 10:8-11)
Exhortation to follow the commandments (Deuteronomy 10:12-22)
Moses speaks to the generation that saw the miracles in Egypt and the wilderness (Deuteronomy 11:1-9)
The bounty of the land that the LORD provides for (Deuteronomy 11:10-25)
Blessing and cursing dependent on obedience and the proposal of mounts Gerizim and Ebal (Deuteronomy 11:26-32)
Rejecting pagan worship and serving only in the place the LORD chooses (Deuteronomy 12:1-32)
The death penalty to and destruction for false prophets and apostate cities (Deuteronomy 13:1-18)
Rejecting pagan practices concerning the dead (Deuteronomy 14:1-2)
The definition of clean and unclean beasts (Deuteronomy 14:3-21)
Instruction on tithes and the exchanging for money when far from the place of sacrifice (Deuteronomy 14:22-29)
Instructions concerning tithing and the poor (Deuteronomy 15:1-11)
Instructions concerning Hebrew servants (Deuteronomy 15:12-18)
Instructions concerning the firstling males of the flock (Deuteronomy 15:19-23)
Instructions concerning the Passover (Deuteronomy 16:1-8)
Instructions concerning the Feast of Weeks (Deuteronomy 16:9-12)
Instructions concerning the Feast of Tabernacles (Deuteronomy 16:13-15)
The men to appear three times a year in the LORD’s approved place (Deuteronomy 16:16-17)
Judges to judge righteously (Deuteronomy 16:18-20)
Rejecting groves and idols (Deuteronomy 16:21-22)
Death penalty to those who break the covenant to do wickedly (Deuteronomy 17:1-7)
The priests and Levites to judge difficult cases (Deuteronomy 17:8-13)
Appointing kings and their duties (Deuteronomy 17:14-20)
What is due the Levites (Deuteronomy 18:1-5)
Levites from abroad can serve the LORD in His appointed place (Deuteronomy 18:6-8)
Instructions concerning those in the occult (Deuteronomy 18:9-14)
The LORD shall raise up a Prophet like Moses (Deuteronomy 18:15-22)
Establishing cities of refuge for the manslayer and executing murders (Deuteronomy 19:1-13)
Forbidding the moving of landmarks (Deuteronomy 19:14)
Treating false witnesses as you would treat the accused (Deuteronomy 19:15-21)
Instructions when going to battle (Deuteronomy 20:1-20)
Instructions when a dead body is found (Deuteronomy 21:1-9)
Instructions on marrying a captive from war (Deuteronomy 21:10-14)
Instructions on the firstborn when a man has two wives (Deuteronomy 21:15-17)
The stubborn and rebellious son (Deuteronomy 21:18-21)
The curse of one hanging from a tree (Deuteronomy 21:22-23)
Sustaining a brother’s property (Deuteronomy 22:1-4)
Dressing as the opposite sex is an abomination (Deuteronomy 22:5)
Instructions when finding a bird and her nest (Deuteronomy 22:6-7)
Battlement for the roof of a new home (Deuteronomy 22:8)
Forbidding sowing vineyards with different seeds (Deuteronomy 22:9)
Forbidding unequally yoking the plow (Deuteronomy 22:10)
Forbidding the garment of diverse materials (Deuteronomy 22:11)
Fringes on garments (Deuteronomy 22:12)
Accusing a new wife of not being a virgin (Deuteronomy 22:13-21)
Instructions on adultery, rape, and fornication (Deuteronomy 22:22-30)
Those who are forbidden entering the congregation of the LORD (Deuteronomy 23:1-8)
Purity when going out to war (Deuteronomy 23:9-14)
Forbidding the return of runaway slaves (Deuteronomy 23:15-16)
Forbidding whores and sodomites (Deuteronomy 23:17-18)
Usury is only for foreigners (Deuteronomy 23:19-20)
Quickly repaying vows (Deuteronomy 23:21-23)
Limited eating allowed in a neighbor’s field (Deuteronomy 23:24-25)
The bill of divorcement (Deuteronomy 24:1-4)
The newly marries is free from much business for a year (Deuteronomy 24:5)
Millstones cannot be a pledge (Deuteronomy 24:6)
Kidnapping gets capital punishment (Deuteronomy 24:7)
Reminder of properly handling leprosy (Deuteronomy 24:8)
Laws concerning pledges for debt (Deuteromomy 24:9-13)
Quickly paying hired servants on the day of their service (Deuteronomy 24:14-15)
Fathers and children not to be put to death for each other’s sins (Deuteronomy 24:16)
Forbidding perverting judgment for the stranger, fatherless, or widow (Deuteronomy 24:17-18)
Leaving forgotten harvest in the field for gleaning (Deuteronomy 24:19-22)
Laws concerning stripes (Deuteronomy 25:1-3)
Forbidding the muzzling of an ox when treading corn (Deuteronomy 25:4)
Instructions on levirate marriages (Deuteronomy 25:5-10)
Law about a woman delivering her husband in a fight (Deuteronomy 25:11-12)
Laws against diverse weights (Deuteronomy 25:13-16)
Vengeance against the Amalekites (Deuteronomy 25:17-19)
What to say when the firstfruits are presented (Deuteronomy 26:1-11)
What to say when bringing in tithes the third year (Deuteronomy 26:12-15)
God’s people a peculiar people and to walk in His ways (Deuteronomy 26:16-19)
Mount Ebal to have an altar and stones with the Law written on it (Deuteronomy 27:1-8)
The people to bless from Mount Gerizim and to curse from Mount Ebal (Deuteronomy 27:9-26)
The blessings of obedience (Deuteronomy 28:1-14)
The cursing of disobedience (Deuteronomy 28:15-68)
The LORD commands Moses to make a covenant with the children of Israel other than the one at Sinai (Deuteronomy 29:1-29)
The LORD to turn the captivity of Israel after they repent (Deuteronomy 30:1-10)
The Word of God is not far away (Deuteronomy 30:11-20)
Moses to die and Joshua to lead the people against the nations of Canaan (Deuteronomy 31:1-15)
Introduction to the Song of Moses (Deuteronomy 31:16-30)
The Song of Moses (Deuteronomy 32:1-43)
Moses entrusts the song to Joshua, and prepares to die on Mount Abarim (Deuteronomy 32:44-52)
Moses blesses the 12 tribes (Deuteronomy 33:1-29)
Moses sees the promised land (Deuteronomy 34:1-4)
Moses dies and is buried in Moab by the LORD (Deuteronomy 34:5-9)
The uniqueness of Moses (Deuteronomy 34:10-12)

Joshua

The LORD commands and exhorts Joshua (Joshua 1:1-9)
Joshua commands the people (Joshua 1:10-18)
Joshua sends the spies who are delivered by Rahab (Joshua 2:1-7)
Rahab testifies of the LORD and the spies make an agreement with her (Joshua 2:8-24)
The waters of Jordan divide by the priests with the ark (Joshua 3:1-17)
The 12 men establish the 12-stone memorial and the waters of the Jordan are restored (Joshua 4:1-18)
Israel establishes camp at Gilgal (Joshua 4:19-24)
The next generation of Israelites are circumcised (Joshua 5:1-9)
Israel keeps the Passover and the manna ceases (Joshua 5:10-12)
Joshua bows before the Captain of the LORD’s host (Joshua 5:13-15)
The LORD gives instructions on how to defeat Jericho and the city falls (Joshua 6:1-27)
Achan takes of the accursed things at Jericho and Israel is defeated at Ai (Joshua 7:1-26)
The LORD gives instructions on how to defeat Ai and Ai falls (Joshua 8:1-29)
The altar is erected on Mount Ebal and the people pronounce the blessings on Ebal and Gerizim (Joshua 8:30-35)
Israel makes peace and swears an oath regarding the Gibeonites (Joshua 9:1-27)
Israel defeats the kings of Jerusalem, Hebron, Jarmuth, Lachish, and Eglon, kings of the south (Joshua 10:1-43)
Israel defeats Hazor and the areas of the north (Joshua 11:1-20)
Israel defeats the Anakims (Joshua 11:21-23)
The list of the defeated kings (Joshua 12:1-24)
The remaining land to conquer (Joshua 13:1-6)
The dividing of the eastern tribes (Joshua 13:7-33)
Israel to divide the land (Joshua 14:1-5)
The inheritance of Caleb (Joshua 14:6-15)
The inheritance of Judah (Joshua 15:1-63)
The inheritance of Ephraim (Joshua 16:1-10)
The inheritance of Manasseh west of the Jordan (Joshua 17:1-13)
The tribes of Joseph request more land, and Joshua responds (Joshua 17:14-18)
Admonition to possess the land (Joshua 18:1-9)
The inheritance of Benjamin (Joshua 18:10-28)
The inheritance of Simeon (Joshua 19:1-9)
The inheritance of Zebulun (Joshua 19:10-16)
The inheritance of Issachar (Joshua 19:17-23)
The inheritance of Asher (Joshua 19:24-31)
The inheritance of Naphtali (Joshua 19:32-39)
The inheritance of Dan (Joshua 19:40-48)
The inheritance of Joshua the son of Nun (Joshua 19:49-51)
The cities of refuge established (Joshua 20:1-9)
The cities of the Levites (Joshua 21:1-45)
The altar of the Reubenites, the Gadites and the half tribe of Manasseh (Joshua 22:1-34)
Joshua’s warning to the people (Joshua 23:1-16)
Joshua recalls the LORD’s faithfulness while in Shechem and the people promise to serve the LORD (Joshua 24:1-28)
Joshua and Eleazar die (Joshua 24:29-33)

Judges

Israel fights against the Canaanites but could not drive them all out (Judges 1:1-36)
The LORD says the Canaanites will not be driven out (Judges 2:1-6)
The people served the LORD, but their children did not (Judges 2:7-15)
The LORD appoints judges to deliver His people (Judges 2:16-23)
The nations that remained, and the people intermarried with them and served their gods (Judges 3:1-7)
Othniel delivers Israel from Chushanrishthaim king of Mesopotamia (Judges 3:8-11)
Ehud delivers Israel from Eglon king of Moab (Judges 3:12-30)
Shamgar defeats the Philistines (Judges 3:31)
Deborah and Barak defeat Sisera’s army (Judges 4:1-17)
Jael defeats Sisera (Judges 4:18-22)
Jabin king of Canaan destroyed (Judges 4:23-24)
The song of Deborah and Barak (Judges 5:1-31)
Midian and Amalek subdue Israel and destroy their increase (Judges 6:1-10)
The angel of the LORD goes to Gideon (Judges 6:11-24)
Gideon, called Jerubbaal, throws down the altar of Baal (Judges 6:25-32)
Gideon gathers an army and receives the miracles of the fleece (Judges 6:33-40)
The LORD reduces Gideon’s army to 300 men (Judges 7:1-8)
Gideon is encouraged by the dream and interpretation (Judges 7:9-15)
Gideon scatters and defeats the enemies, including Midianite princes Oreb and Zeeb (Judges 7:16-25)
Gideon pursues kings of Midian Zebah and Zalmunna, yet they were not assisted by Succoth or Penuel (Judges 8:1-9)
Gideon defeats the Midianite host (Judges 8:10-12)
Gideon avenges himself at Succoth and Penuel (Judges 8:13-17)
The deaths of Zebah and Zalmunna (Judges 8:18-21)
Gideon makes an ephod and dies (Judges 8:22-32)
The people forget Gideon and worship false gods (Judges 8:33-35)
Abimelech son of Gideon destroys his brothers and becomes king (Judges 9:1-6)
The curse of Jotham son of Gideon (Judges 9:7-21)
The reign of Abimelech and the rebellion of Gaal and the men of Shechem (Judges 9:22-49)
Abimelech dies at Thebez (Judges 9:50-57)
Tola judges Israel (Judges 10:1-2)
Jair judges Israel (Judges 10:3-5)
The children of Israel worship false gods but return to the LORD after oppression (Judges 10:6-18)
Jephthah is rejected by his brothers (Judges 11:1-3)
Jephthah called to lead Gilead against the Ammonites (Judges 11:4-11)
Jephthah corresponds with Ammon concerning the nature of the acquiring the land Sihon (Judges 11:12-28)
The Spirit of the LORD comes of Jephthah and defeated the Ammonites, with Jephthah swearing an oath (Judges 11:29-33)
Jephthah fulfills his oath with his daughter (Judges 11:34-40)
Gilead wars with Ephraim (Judges 12:1-7)
Ibzan judges Israel (Judges 12:8-10)
Elon judges Israel (Judges 12:11-12)
Abdon judges Israel (Judges 12:13-15)
The angel of the LORD appears to Manoah and his wife telling of the birth of their son Samson (Judges 13:1-25)
Samson to marry a Philistine woman, but his companions figure out his riddle (Judges 14:1-20)
Samson avenges himself on the Philistines by fire and slaughter (Judges 15:1-8)
Judah surrenders Samson to the Philistines but Samson defeats the Philistines with an ass jawbone (Judges 15:9-17)
The LORD provides water for Samson from the jawbone (Judges 15:18-20)
Samson escapes the Philistines at Gaza (Judges 16:1-3)
Delilah discovers the weakness of Samson and he is captured (Judges 16:4-25)
Samson defeats many Philistines in his death (Judges 16:26-31)
Micah and his mother make an idol and hire a Levite to be their priest (Judges 17:1-13)
The Danites take Laish, taking Micah’s Levite and idols with them (Judges 18:1-31)
The men of Gibeah abuse and kill the Levite’s concubine (Judges 19:1-30)
The Levite summons the men of Israel to retaliate against Gibeah (Judges 20:1-13)
Civil war begins, Benjamin versus the rest of Israel (Judges 20:14-48)
Israel finds wives for the remnant of Benjamin from Jabeshgilead and the feast in Shiloh (Judges 21:25)

Ruth

Elimelech, Naomi, and their sons settle in Moab during the famine, and the men die (Ruth 1:5)
Ruth returns with her mother-in-law Naomi to Bethlehem (Ruth 1:6-22)
Ruth gleans in Boaz’s fields (Ruth 2:1-17)
Naomi tells Ruth that Boaz is a near kinsman (Ruth 2:18-23)
Ruth goes to Boaz in the threshingfloor (Ruth 3:1-18)
Ruth redeems all that pertains to Elimelech (Ruth 4:1-12)
Boaz marries Ruth, and Ruth has a son Obed, who is the forefather of king David (Ruth 4:13-22)

1 Samuel

Hannah is grieved that she is barren and vows a vow (1 Samuel 1:1-18)
Hannah has her son Samuel (1 Samuel 1:19-28)
Hannah praises the LORD and Samuel serves before Eli (1 Samuel 2:1-11)
The sins of Eli’s sons, Hophni and Phineas (1 Samuel 2:12-17)
Samuel serves before the LORD (1 Samuel 2:18-21)
Eli scolds his sons (1 Samuel 2:22-26)
The prophet tells Eli that the LORD will slay Eli’s sons, and his descendants will die young because of the sins of his household (1 Samuel 2:27-36)
The LORD tells young Samuel of what would become of Eli’s household (1 Samuel 3:1-21)
The Philistines defeat Israel and capture the ark of the covenant (1 Samuel 4:1-11)
Eli dies upon hearing the loss of the ark (1 Samuel 4:12-22)
The ark causes devastating illness in Philistia and destroys the Dagon idol (1 Samuel 5:1-12)
The Philistines send the ark to Bethshemesh with an offering (1 Samuel 6:1-12)
The people of Bethshemesh offer an offering before the Lord for the return of the ark; were destroyed for looking in the ark (1 Samuel 6:13-21)
The men of Kirjathjearim fetched the ark and kept it 20 years (1 Samuel 7:1-2)
The people turn back to the LORD (1 Samuel 7:3-6)
The LORD defeats the Philistines at Ebenezer (1 Samuel 7:7-12)
Samuel judges Israel (1 Samuel 7:13-17)
Israel requests a king despite the consequences (1 Samuel 8:1-22)
Saul and his servant seek for the lost asses (1 Samuel 9:1-10)
Saul goes to Samuel at the feast (1 Samuel 9:11-27)
Saul is anointed king (1 Samuel 10:1-8)
Saul returns home (1 Samuel 10:9-16)
Samuel presents Saul as king in Mizpeh (1 Samuel 10:17-27)
Saul and Israel defeat Nahash and the Ammonites (1 Samuel 11:1-15)
Samuel shows the people their sin and reviews their history (1 Samuel 12:1-25)
Saul offers a burnt offering contrary to the commandment of the LORD (1 Samuel 13:1-14)
The Philistines’ power over Israel (1 Samuel 13:15-23)
The LORD uses Jonathan and his armorbearer to defeat the Philistines (1 Samuel 14:1-23)
Saul’s oath and Jonathan’s eating of the honey (1 Samuel 14:24-46)
King Saul fights enemies on every side (1 Samuel 14:47-52)
Saul disobeys the terms of completely destroying the Amalekites and is rejected as king (1 Samuel 15:1-35)
David is chosen as Saul’s successor (1 Samuel 16:1-13)
David plays the harp for Saul (1 Samuel 16:14-23)
David defeats Goliath and Israel defeats the Philistines (1 Samuel 17:1-58)
Jonathan befriends David while Saul envies and fears him (1 Samuel 18:1-16)
David slays 200 Philistines and marries Michal, Saul’s daughter (1 Samuel 18:17-30)
Saul attempts to kill David in multiple ways (1 Samuel 19:1-17)
David flees to Naioth, Saul pursues him, but Saul and his men prophesy (1 Samuel 19:18-24)
David and Jonathan’s covenant, Saul’s anger at David’s missing the new moon, so David flees (1 Samuel 20:1-42)
David goes to Ahimelech the priest for bread and a sword (1 Samuel 21:1-9)
David goes to Achish king of Gath and feigns himself mad (1 Samuel 21:10-15)
David goes to the cave Adullam, and men follow him (1 Samuel 22:1-5)
Doeg the Edomite reveals David’s going to Ahimelech and slays the priests of the LORD and their town (1 Samuel 22:6-23)
David delivers Keilah from the Philistines (1 Samuel 23:1-12)
David goes to the wilderness of Ziph and makes a covenant with Jonathan there (1 Samuel 23:13-18)
Saul pursues and traps David in the wilderness of Maon until being called away to the Philistines (1 Samuel 23:19-28)
Saul chases David at Engedi, and David spares Saul’s life (1 Samuel 24:1-22)
Nabal refuses to help David, but Abigail assuages David’s anger (1 Samuel 25:1-35)
The death of Nabal and David marries Abigail (1 Samuel 25:36-44)
David spares Saul’s life again (1 Samuel 26:1-25)
David dwells among the Philistines at Ziklag (1 Samuel 27:1-7)
David defeats the old inhabitants of the land but tells Achish it was parts of Judah (1 Samuel 27:8-12)
David to go to war with Achish against Israel (1 Samuel 28:1-2)
Saul goes to the woman with a familiar spirit at Endor to bring up Samuel and learns of his defeat (1 Samuel 28:3-25)
The Philistine lords will not allow David to go with them (1 Samuel 29:1-11)
David and his men find Ziklag destroyed and pursue the Amalekites (1 Samuel 30:1-15)
David defeats the Amalekites, recovers everything, and gains much spoil (1 Samuel 30:16-25)
David shares the spoil with the elders of Judah and throughout many cities (1 Samuel 30:26-31)
The Philistines defeat Israel and Saul dies with his three sons (1 Samuel 31:1-13)

2 Samuel

The Amalekite lies about killing Saul and is killed (2 Samuel 1:1-16)
David’s lamentation for Saul and Jonathan (2 Samuel 1:17-27)
David goes to Hebron and is anointed king of Judah (2 Samuel 2:1-4)
David acknowledges the people of Jabeshgilead’s act of burying Saul (2 Samuel 2:5-7)
Abner makes Ishbosheth king of Israel (2 Samuel 2:8-11)
Abner and his men and Joab and his men battle, Asahel dies (2 Samuel 2:12-32)
The sons of David (2 Samuel 3:1-5)
Abner favors David as king when confronted by Ishbosheth over Saul’s concubine (2 Samuel 3:6-11)
Michal restored to David as part of negotiation (2 Samuel 3:12-16)
Abner tells the elders of Israel to have David as king (2 Samuel 3:17-21)
Joab kills Abner for revenge of the death of his brother Asahel (2 Samuel 3:22-27)
David laments for Abner (2 Samuel 3:28-39)
Baanah and Rechab kill Ishbosheth, and David executes them for it (2 Samuel 4:1-12)
David anointed king over all Israel (2 Samuel 5:1-5)
David defeats Jerusalem and settles there (2 Samuel 5:6-16)
David defeats the Philistines twice (2 Samuel 5:17-25)
David tries to move the ark to Jerusalem on a cart, but Uzzah dies when he touches it (2 Samuel 6:1-11)
David moves the ark to the city with great celebration (2 Samuel 6:12-19)
Michal, David’s wife, despises David, and as a result has no child since (2 Samuel 6:20-23)
The LORD establishes the Davidic covenant; David’s household to be established and his son to build the LORD a house (2 Samuel 7:1-17)
David praises the LORD (2 Samuel 7:18-29)
David’s military campaigns and victories, and many are set to tribute (2 Samuel 8:1-18)
David provides for Mephibosheth, Jonathan’s son (2 Samuel 9:1-13)
David’s men are rejected by Hanun king of Ammon, and Joab and Abishai defeat Ammon and their allies (2 Samuel 10:1-19)
David commits adultery with Bathsheba and she is with child (2 Samuel 11:1-5)
David kills Bathsheba’s husband by putting him in a dangerous place in battle (2 Samuel 11:6-27)
Nathan the prophet confronts David over his adultery (2 Samuel 12:1-14)
David’s newborn son dies (2 Samuel 12:15-23)
The birth of Solomon (2 Samuel 12:24-25)
David captures the royal city of the Ammonites and tortures their people (2 Samuel 12:16-31)
Amnon rapes Tamar (2 Samuel 13:1-20)
Absalom kills Amnon (2 Samuel 13:21-39)
Joab sends the wise woman of Tekoah to persuade David to bring back Absalom from Geshur (2 Samuel 14:1-33)
Absalom wins over the people of Israel and rebels (2 Samuel 15:1-12)
David flees from Jerusalem (2 Samuel 15:13-23)
The priests and their sons to act as informants for David (2 Samuel 15:24-29)
Hushai the Archite to oppose Ahithophel’s counsel (2 Samuel 15:30-37)
Ziba provides for David but betrays Mephibosheth (2 Samuel 16:1-4)
Shimei curses David (2 Samuel 16:5-14)
Absalom takes Ahithophel’s advice concerning David’s concubines (2 Samuel 16:15-23)
Absalom rejects Ahithophel’s advice in favor of Hushai’s advice by going out to battle with David himself (2 Samuel 17:1-14)
Jonathan and Ahimaaz bring advice to David (2 Samuel 17:15-22)
Ahithophel hangs himself (2 Samuel 17:23)
David goes over the Jordan and is received of Barzillai and others (2 Samuel 17:24-29)
Joab, Abishai, and Ittai go to battle against Absalom (2 Samuel 18:1-8)
The death of Absalom (2 Samuel 18:9-18)
Ahimaaz and Cushi bring tidings to David concerning the battle and Absalom (2 Samuel 18:19-33)
David mourns for Absalom (2 Samuel 19:1-8)
The people bring the king back (2 Samuel 19:9-43)
Sheba son of Bichri leads the people away from David (2 Samuel 20:1-7)
The death of Amasa (2 Samuel 20:8-13)
The wise woman saves Abel of Bethmaachah and Sheba is defeated (2 Samuel 20:14-22)
The officers and officials of David (2 Samuel 20:23-26)
The Gibeonites are avenged (2 Samuel 21:1-14)
The giants of the Philistines defeated (2 Samuel 21:15-22)
David speaks the words of a song of deliverance (2 Samuel 22:1-51)
The last words of David (2 Samuel 23:1-7)
David’s three mighty men (2 Samuel 23:8-17)
David’s mighty men (2 Samuel 23:18-39)
David’s census (2 Samuel 24:1-14)
The pestilence and David’s sacrifice at the threshing floor (2 Samuel 24:15-25)

1 Kings

David is stricken in years (1 Kings 1:1-4)
Adonijah presumes to be king (1 Kings 1:5-10)
Nathan and Bathsheba go to David concerning Solomon (1 Kings 1:11-31)
Solomon is crowned king (1 Kings 1:32-53)
David’s last wishes concerning his enemies made known to Solomon before he dies (1 Kings 2:1-11)
Adonijah seeks Bathsheba to help him get Abishag to wife and is executed (1 Kings 2:12-25)
Abiathar put from the priesthood (1 Kings 2:26-27)
Joab put to death (1 Kings 2:28-34)
Shimei put to death (1 Kings 2:35-46)
The LORD grants Solomon wisdom (1 Kings 3:1-15)
Solomon uses his wisdom to judge between the women with the child (1 Kings 3:16-28)
Solomon’s officers and princes (1 Kings 4:1-19)
Solomon’s prosperous reign (1 Kings 4:20-28)
Solomon’s wisdom (1 Kings 4:29-34)
Solomon elicits labor from Hiram king of Tyre for the temple and other building projects (1 Kings 5:1-18)
The Temple is built (1 Kings 6:1-10)
The LORD promises blessing to Israel (1 Kings 6:11-13)
Details of the Temple (1 Kings 6:14-22)
The cherubims in the oracle (1 Kings 6:23-30)
The doors of the oracle (1 Kings 6:31-36)
The time it took to build the Temple (1 Kings 6:37-38)
Solomon builds his own house and the house of the forest of Lebanon (1 Kings 7:1-12)
Hiram hired out of Tyre for the workings of brass (1 Kings 7:13-14)
Hiram casts the pillars of brass (1 Kings 7:15-22)
Hiram makes the molten sea and lavers of brass (1 Kings 7:23-39)
The summary of Hiram’s work (1 Kings 7:40-51)
The ark and the vessels are placed in the temple, with Solomon praying to the LORD and dedicating the temple (1 Kings 8:1-66)
The LORD responds to Solomon (1 Kings 9:1-9)
Solomon gives 20 Galilean cities, or “Cabul,” to Hiram king of Tyre (1 Kings 9:10-14)
Solomon’s building projects and the leftover Amorites placed under subjection (1 Kings 9:15-25)
Solomon’s importing of gold from Ophir (1 Kings 9:26-28)
The queen of Sheba comes to Solomon (1 Kings 10:1-13)
The extravagance of Solomon’s kingdom (1 Kings 10:14-29)
Solomon is led astray by foreign wives (1 Kings 11:1-13)
The LORD stirs up adversaries to Solomon (1 Kings 11:14-25)
Jeroboam to rule over 10 tribes (1 Kings 11:26-43)
Rehoboam reigns over Judah, says he will make their loads heavier, and Jeroboam leads the northern tribes (1 Kings 12:1-24)
Jeroboam builds altars and idols in Bethel and Dan (1 Kings 12:25-33)
The Man of God in Judah condemns the altar in Bethel (1 Kings 13:1-10)
The old prophet deceives the Man of God, and the Man of God dies (1 Kings 13:11-34)
Jeroboam and his wife consult Ahijah concerning his son Abijah, and the child dies (1 Kings 14:1-20)
Rehoboam reigns over Judah, and they do evil, so Shishak king of Egypt takes the treasures of the land (1 Kings 14:21-31)
Abijam reigns over Judah (1 Kings 15:1-8)
Asa reigns over Judah and does what is right (1 Kings 15:9-15)
Asa hires Benhadad to attack Israel (1 Kings 15:16-24)
Nadab reigns over Israel and Baasha conspired against him (1 Kings 15:25-32)
Baasha reigns over Israel (1 Kings 15:33-34)
Jehu the prophet judges Baasha (1 Kings 16:1-7)
Elah reigns over Israel and is overthrown of Zimri (1 Kings 16:8-14)
Zimri reigns over Israel and is overthrown of Omri (1 Kings 16:15-20)
Omri reigns over Israel and makes Samaria the capitol (1 Kings 16:21-28)
Ahab reigns over Israel and is very wicked (1 Kings 16:29-34)
Elijah pronounces a drought for years and dwells at the brook Cherith (1 Kings 17:1-7)
Elijah dwells in Zarephath and the miracle of the widow’s barrel of meal (1 Kings 17:8-17)
The raising of the widow’s son (1 Kings 17:18-24)
Elijah goes to Obadiah and Ahab in the third year (1 Kings 18:1-18)
Elijah and the prophets of Baal and of the groves (1 Kings 18:19-40)
The drought ends (1 Kings 18:41-46)
Elijah flees from Jezebel to Horeb (1 Kings 19:1-8)
The LORD speaks to Elijah for his appointing of kings and the 7,000 who haven’t bowed to Baal (1 Kings 19:9-18)
Elisha joins Elijah as his servant (1 Kings 19:19-21)
Israel defeats Syria and Ahab spares the Syrians (1 Kings 20:1-43)
Ahab and Jezebel kill Naboth for his vineyard and Ahab’s household is condemned (1 Kings 21:1-29)
Ahab and Jehoshaphat consult the prophets and Micaiah whether to recapture Ramothgilead (1 Kings 22:1-29)
Ahab goes to battle disguised but still dies in battle according to the word of the LORD (1 Kings 22:30-53)

2 Kings

Ahaziah king of Israel fell down and sends servants to enquire of Baalzebub, and Elisha intervenes (2 Kings 1:1-17)
Elijah is taken to heaven by the LORD by whirlwind and Elisha receives a double portion of his spirit (2 Kings 2:1-22)
Elisha curses the children (2 Kings 2:23-25)
Jehoram begins to reign over Israel (2 Kings 3:1-6)
Jehoram, Jehoshaphat king of Judah, and the king of Edom go to war against Moab, Elisha tells them how to find water and defeat Moab (2 Kings 3:7-27)
The oil is multiplied and the widow can pay her debt (2 Kings 4:1-7)
The Shunamite’s hospitality is rewarded by her having a son (2 Kings 4:8-17)
The Shunamite’s son is raised from the dead (2 Kings 4:18-37)
Elisha tells how to heal the pot of pottage (2 Kings 4:38-41)
The dividing of the loaves and corn to feed 100 men (2 Kings 4:42-44)
The healing of Naaman the leper (2 Kings 5:1-19)
Gehazi takes payment for the healing against Elisha’s will (2 Kings 5:20-27)
The lost borrowed axe head floats (2 Kings 6:1-7)
Elisha uncovers Syria’s plans to the king of Israel (2 Kings 6:8-12)
Elisha prays for the LORD to smite the bands of Syria with blindness, and the prophet leads them to Samaria (2 Kings 6:13-23)
Benhadad and his host besiege Samaria causing a severe famine (2 Kings 6:24-33)
Elisha shows the king’s lord that the famine will end, but he will see the end and die (2 Kings 7:1-2)
The four lepers find the Syrian camp empty (2 Kings 7:3-11)
The people spoil the empty camp of the Syrians (2 Kings 7:12-20)
The Shunamite woman leaves the land for seven years because of famine and returns to have her land restored (2 Kings 8:1-6)
Hazael goes to Elisha on behalf of Benhadad, finding out of his kingship and cruelty (2 Kings 8:7-15)
Jeroham begins to reign over Judah and his fighting with Edom (2 Kings 8:16-24)
Ahaziah begins to reign over Judah and helps Joram king of Israel in fighting Hazael (2 Kings 16:25-29)
Elisha sends one to anoint Jehu son of Nimshi to be king over Israel (2 Kings 9:1-13)
Jehu slays Jehoram king of Israel and Ahaziah king of Judah (2 Kings 9:14-29)
The death of Jezebel (2 Kings 9:30-37)
The death of the relatives of Ahab and Ahaziah (2 Kings 10:1-14)
Jehu slays the servants of Baal (2 Kings 10:15-28)
The shortcomings of Jehu (2 Kings 10:29-36)
Athaliah reigns in Judah and Joash is raised in secret (2 Kings 11:1-3)
Jehoiada establishes Joash as king and executes Athaliah (2 Kings 11:4-21)
Joash calls for the repairs of the temple (2 Kings 12:1-16)
Joash takes the hallowed things and gives them to Hazael to spare Jerusalem (2 Kings 12:17-18)
The conspiracy against Joash (2 Kings 12:19-21)
Jehoahaz king of Israel reigns and was delivered into Hazael’s hands (2 Kings 13:1-8)
Jehoash son of Jehoahaz king of Israel reigns (2 Kings 13:9-13)
Elisha falls sick, shows Joash king of Israel of his defeat of the Syrians, and dies (2 Kings 13:14-25)
Amaziah king of Judah reigns, avenges the conspiracy against his father, and defeats the Edomites (2 Kings 14:1-7)
Amaziah challenges Jehoash king of Israel to battle and loses (2 Kings 14:8-22)
Jeroboam reigns in Israel and the LORD had compassion on him (2 Kings 14:23-29)
Azariah reigns in Judah and does what is right, and becomes a leper (2 Kings 15:1-7)
Zachariah reigns over Israel and Shallum conspires against him (2 Kings 15:8-12)
Shallum reigns over Israel and Menahem slays him (2 Kings 15:13-15)
Menahem reigns in Israel (2 Kings 15:16-22)
Pekahiah reigns in Israel (2 Kings 15:23-26)
Pekah reigns in Israel, loses territory to Assyria, and Hoshea slays him (2 Kings 15:27-31)
Jotham reigns in Judah, and Rezin and Pekah were against him (2 Kings 15:32-38)
Ahaz reigns in Judah and does wickedly (2 Kings 16:1-4)
Rezin and Pekah come up to Jerusalem against Ahaz, but he hires the Assyrians against them (2 Kings 16:5-9)
Ahaz copies the Damascus altar for the temple (2 Kings 16:10-20)
Hoshea reigns in Israel, is placed under tribute by Shalmaneser king of Assyria, and has a failed attempt to align with So king of Egypt (2 Kings 17:1-4)
Assyria besieges and takes Samaria and swaps the people of Israel with other nations in the land (2 Kings 17:5-24)
The people in the land of Israel are instructed on how to serve the LORD, but they practice syncretism (2 Kings 17:25-41)
Hezekiah reigns in Judah and does what is right (2 Kings 18:1-12)
Assyria besieges Jerusalem (2 Kings 18:13-37)
Hezekiah and his servants pray to the LORD for deliverance and the LORD delivers them (2 Kings 19:1-37)
Hezekiah is healed (2 Kings 20:1-11)
Hezekiah shows the king of Babylon all his treasures, but is warned that the kingdom will conquer Judah (2 Kings 20:12-21)
Manasseh rules in Judah and does extremely wickedly, more than his ancestors (2 Kings 21:1-18)
Amon rules in Judah and does evil, and is assassinated (2 Kings 21:19-26)
Josiah reigns in Judah, does right, and prepares for temple repairs (2 Kings 22:1-7)
The discovery of the book of the law and Josiah’s grief, and the message of the Lord via Huldah (2 Kings 22:8-20)
Josiah rids the land of idolatry and evil practices (2 Kings 23:1-25)
Josiah dies at the hand of Pharaohnechoh (2 Kings 23:26-30)
Jehoahaz becomes king, is deposed by Pharaoh, and is replaced with Jehoiakim (2 Kings 23:31-37)
Jehoiakim becomes servant to Babylon and rebels, and various kingdoms go against Judah (2 Kings 24:1-6)
Jehoiachin reigns, and when besieged, goes out to the Babylonians and goes into exile (2 Kings 24:7-16)
The king of Babylon makes Zedekiah king, but he rebels (2 Kings 24:17-20)
Nebuchadnezzar and his armies besiege and destroy Jerusalem, capture Zedekiah, and bring out all the people and treasures and bring them to Babylon (2 Kings 25:1-21)
Gedaliah made governor of Judah, but is killed, with the people escaping to Egypt (2 Kings 25:22-26)
Jehoiachin is shown favor by Evilmerodach king of Babylon (2 Kings 25:27-30)

1 Chronicles

The genealogy of Adam to Abraham and the table of nations (1 Chronicles 1:1-27)
The sons of Abraham (1 Chronicles 1:28-42)
The kings that ruled the land of Edom (1 Chronicles 1:43-54)
The sons of Judah (1 Chronicles 2:1-55)
The sons of David (1 Chronicles 3:1-24)
The sons of Judah continued (1 Chronicles 4:1-43)
The sons of Reuben (1 Chronicles 5:1-10)
The sons of Gad (1 Chronicles 5:11-17)
History of Reuben, Gad, and the half-tribe of Manasseh (1 Chronicles 5:18-26)
The sons of Levi (1 Chronicles 6:1-81)
The sons of Issachar (1 Chronicles 7:1-5)
The sons of Benjamin (1 Chronicles 7:6-12)
The sons of Naphtali (1 Chronicles 7:13)
The sons of Manasseh and Ephraim (1 Chronicles 7:14-29)
The sons of Asher (1 Chronicles 7:30-40)
The sons of Benjamin continued (1 Chronicles 8:1-40)
The inhabitants of Israel and various offices in early Israel (1 Chronicles 9:1-44)
Saul is defeated in battle against the Philistines (1 Chronicles 10:1-14)
David becomes king and defeats the Jebusites (1 Chronicles 11:1-9)
David’s mighty men (1 Chronicles 11:10-47)
The men who came to David in Ziklag (1 Chronicles 12:1-22)
The men who came to David in Hebron (1 Chronicles 12:23-40)
David goes to fetch the ark from Kirjathjearim and the incident with Uzza (1 Chronicles 13:1-14)
David is established as king (1 Chronicles 14:1-7)
David defeats the Philistines twice (1 Chronicles 14:8-17)
David has the priests bring up the ark of the LORD with the Levites and the singers (1 Chronicles 15:1-29)
The ark rests in the tent David prepared for it with certain ministers appointed to it (1 Chronicles 16:1-6)
David’s psalm to thank the LORD (1 Chronicles 16:7-36)
Those appointed to minister before the ark continually (1 Chronicles 16:37-43)
David proposes to build a house for the LORD, and the LORD establishes a covenant with David (1 Chronicles 17:1-15)
David praises the LORD for generosity toward him (1 Chronicles 17:16-27)
David’s victories over the surrounding nations (1 Chronicles 18:1-17)
Joab and Abishai fight the Ammonites and defeat the Syrians (1 Chronicles 19:1-19)
Joab defeats the Ammonites and they are tortured (1 Chronicles 20:1-3)
David and his servants defeat the giants (1 Chronicles 20:4-8)
David’s census and the LORD’s resulting judgment (1 Chronicles 21:1-17)
David purchases Ornan’s threshingfloor to offer offerings to the LORD (1 Chronicles 21:18-30)
David recognizes the threshingfloor as the site for the temple and starts preparing (1 Chronicles 22:1-5)
David charges Solomon to build the temple (1 Chronicles 22:6-19)
David divides the Levites into courses for service (1 Chronicles 23:1-32)
David divides the sons of Aaron for service (1 Chronicles 24:1-31)
David divides the sons of Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun for service (1 Chronicles 25:1-31)
The divisions of the porters (1 Chronicles 26:1-19)
Various roles in the kingdom, including the treasury of the house of God (1 Chronicles 26:20-32)
The chief fathers and captains (1 Chronicles 27:1-15)
The rulers of the tribes (1 Chronicles 27:16-24)
Various roles in the kingdom (1 Chronicles 27:25-34)
David addresses the princes concerning the kingdom and the building of the house of God (1 Chronicles 28:1-8)
David addresses Solomon concerning the house and gives him the patterns (1 Chronicles 28:9-21)
David addresses the congregation concerning the house of God (1 Chronicles 29:1-9)
David and the congregation bless and praise the LORD (1 Chronicles 29:10-21)
Solomon established as king and David dies (1 Chronicles 29:22-30)

2 Chronicles

God appears to Solomon, Solomon asks for wisdom (2 Chronicles 1:1-12)
The wealth of Solomon’s kingdom (2 Chronicles 1:13-17)
Solomon plans for the work of the Temple (2 Chronicles 2:1-18)
The Temple work begins on Mount Moriah, the cherubims and the vail are made (2 Chronicles 3:1-17)
The making of the altar, the molten sea, candlesticks, tables, and implements (2 Chronicles 4:1-22)
The work of the Temple is finishes, and the congregation worships while the glory of the LORD filled the Temple (2 Chronicles 5:1-14)
Solomon prays to the LORD and dedicates the Temple (2 Chronicles 6:1-42)
The LORD answers Solomon with fire from heaven and appears to him by night (2 Chronicles 7:1-22)
Solomon’s accomplishments (2 Chronicles 8:1-18)
The queen of Sheba visits Solomon (2 Chronicles 9:1-12)
The prosperity and wisdom of Solomon (2 Chronicles 9:13-31)
Rehoboam answers Israel roughly, and Jeroboam reigns over the northern tribes (2 Chronicles 10:1-19)
Rehoboam refrains from warring against Jeroboam at first and builds cities in Judah and Benjamin (2 Chronicles 11:1-17)
Rehoboam’s wives and sons (2 Chronicles 11:18-23)
Rehoboam forsakes the Law of the LORD, and Shishak invades Judah (2 Chronicles 12:1-12)
Summary of Rehoboam’s reign (2 Chronicles 12:13-16)
Abijah reigns in Judah and fights Jeroboam (2 Chronicles 13:1-22)
Asa reigns in Judah and has rest all around (2 Chronicles 14:1-8)
Asa defeats Zerah and the Ethiopians by faith in the LORD (2 Chronicles 14:9-15)
Azariah son of Oded the prophet encourages Asa and the people to continue in the LORD (2 Chronicles 15:1-8)
Asa and the people make a covenant with the LORD (2 Chronicles 15:9-19)
Asa hires the Syrians against Baasha king of Israel, which led to his downfall (2 Chronicles 16:1-14)
Jehoshaphat reigns completely submitted the LORD (2 Chronicles 17:1-19)
Jehoshaphat joins with Ahab and seeks Micaiah the prophet whether to go to Ramothgilead (2 Chronicles 18:1-27)
The kings fight in Ramothgilead and Ahab dies (2 Chronicles 18:28-34)
Jehu the prophet rebukes Jehoshaphat for supporting Ahab, and Jehoshaphat responds with restoring justice and the fear of the Lord to the land (2 Chronicles 19:1-11)
Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir approach Judah, and Jehoshaphat appeals to the LORD (2 Chronicles 20:1-19)
The LORD destroyed the enemies of the LORD before Jehoshaphat and the people (2 Chronicles 20:20-30)
A summary of Jehoshaphat’s reign (2 Chronicles 20:31-37)
Jehoram becomes king of Judah and slays his brothers (2 Chronicles 21:1-7)
Edom and Libnah revolt against Judah (2 Chronicles 21:8-10)
The LORD pronounces destruction against Jehoram and he dies (2 Chronicles 21:11-20)
Ahaziah becomes king of Judah, is in league with Jehoram son of Ahab king of Israel, and Jehu son of Nimshi slays him (2 Chronicles 22:1-9)
Athaliah reigns in Judah and slays all seed royal, Joash son of Ahaziah is hidden as a child (2 Chronicles 22:10-12)
Jehoiada the priest musters men to destroy Athaliah (2 Chronicles 23:1-15)
Jehoiada makes a covenant with all the people that they should be the LORD’s people (2 Chronicles 23:13-21)
Joash becomes king and initiates the repairs of the house of the LORD (2 Chronicles 24:1-14)
Jehoiada dies and Joash serves idols and kills Jehoiada’s son Zechariah (2 Chronicles 24:15-22)
Syria destroys the princes of Judah and Joash’s servants assassinate him (2 Chronicles 24:23-27)
Amaziah reigns in Judah and serves judgment against his father’s assassins (2 Chronicles 25:1-4)
Amaziah gathers his army and hires mercenaries out of Ephraim, but discharged them at the advice of the prophet (2 Chronicles 25:5-10)
Amaziah defeats the Edomites but adopts their gods and their worship (2 Chronicles 25:11-16)
Amaziah challenges Joash king of Israel to battle and is defeated (2 Chronicles 25:17-24)
The summary of Amaziah’s reign (2 Chronicles 25:25-28)
Uzziah reigns in Judah, and the LORD helps him in battles all around (2 Chronicles 26:1-8)
Uzziah’s army (2 Chronicles 26:9-15)
Uzziah attempts to offer incense in the house of God, so the LORD made him a leper until his death (2 Chronicles 26:16-23)
Jotham reigns in Judah, builds cities and towers, and the Ammonites served him (2 Chronicles 27:1-9)
Ahaz reigns in Judah and serves idols (2 Chronicles 28:1-4)
Syria and Pekah king of Israel invade Judah and Israel carries away captives and spoil (2 Chronicles 28:5-8)
Oded the prophet tells Israel to return the captives of Judah, and they clothe them and bring them home (2 Chronicles 28:9-15)
The surrounding nations invade Judah, and Ahaz hires the Assyrians, but they do not help (2 Chronicles 28:16-27)
Hezekiah rules over Judah, turns to the LORD and has the Levites cleanse the house of the LORD (2 Chronicles 29:1-36)
Hezekiah keeps the Passover and people from the northern tribes come (2 Chronicles 30:1-27)
The people go and destroy the idols in the land (2 Chronicles 31:1)
The priests and Levites are appointed and the people brought in tithes (2 Chronicles 32:2-21)
The LORD defeats Sennacherib when Hezekiah appeals to Him (2 Chronicles 33:1-23)
The LORD heals Hezekiah but his heart was lifted up (2 Chronicles 32:24-26)
Hezekiah shows his wealth to the Babylonian ambassadors (2 Chronicles 32:27-33)
Manasseh reigns in Judah and commits gross idolatry and wickedness (2 Chronicles 33:1-10)
Manasseh is captured by the Assyrians, and he turns to the LORD in captivity, returning to Judah with repentance (2 Chronicles 33:11-20)
Amon reigns in Judah and does wickedly (2 Chronicles 33:21-25)
Josiah reigns in Judah, turning to the LORD, and repairs the temple (2 Chronicles 34:1-13)
The book of the law is discovered and Josiah is grieved because of the nation’s sins, and Huldah the prophetess gives Josiah a message from the LORD (2 Chronicles 34:14-28)
Josiah publicly reads the book of the law and makes a covenant with the LORD (2 Chronicles 34:29-33)
Josiah and all Judah keep the Passover (2 Chronicles 35:1-19)
Josiah goes to wars against Necho king of Egypt and he dies (2 Chronicles 35:20-27)
Jehoahaz reigns in Judah, but Necho takes him and makes his brother Jehoiakim (2 Chronicles 36:1-8)
Jehoiachin reigns in Judah, but is taken captive to Babylon (2 Chronicles 36:9-10)
Zedekiah is made king of Judah by Nebuchadnezzar, but did evil and broke an oath (2 Chronicles 36:11-13)
Jerusalem and the house of God destroyed (2 Chronicles 36:14-21)
Cyrus king of Persia invites the God’s people to go and build the house of the LORD (2 Chronicles 36:22-23)

Ezra

People return to the land to build the house of the LORD by the edict of Cyrus (Ezra 1:1-11)
Those that returned from captivity (Ezra 2:1-70)
The altar of God is built and the feasts are kept (Ezra 3:1-7)
The foundation of the house is laid (Ezra 3:8-13)
The adversaries write the king of Persia and stop the building of the house (Ezra 4:1-24)
The prophets Haggai and Zechariah prophesy to the people to resume building (Ezra 5:1-2)
Inquiry is made concerning the record of the edict commanding the building of the house (Ezra 5:3-17)
Record of Cyrus’ decree is found and the building of the house is commanded to resume, and the house is finished (Ezra 6:1-15)
The house of the LORD is dedicated, and the Passover and feast of unleavened bread are kept (Ezra 6:16-22)
Ezra comes up from Babylon with a decree from king Artaxerxes (Ezra 7:1-28)
The genealogy of the chief fathers (Ezra 8:1-14)
Ezra proclaims a fast and charges the chiefs of the priests (Ezra 8:15-36)
The people commit abominations with the nations and marry wives of them (Ezra 9:1-15)
Ezra and the people to make a covenant to put away the foreign wives (Ezra 10:1-17)
Those who had taken foreign wives (Ezra 10:18-44)

Nehemiah

Nehemiah prays to the LORD after hearing about the broken walls of Jerusalem (Nehemiah 1:1-11)
Nehemiah asks of the king to go to Jerusalem to repairs destroyed walls (Nehemiah 2:1-8)
Nehemiah arrives in Jerusalem and views the damages and begins plans to rebuild (Nehemiah 2:9-20)
The workers enumerated (Nehemiah 3:1-32)
Sanballat and Tobiah mock the Jews (Nehemiah 4:1-5)
Sanballat’s allies conspire to infiltrate and destroy the work and the plans are foiled, and the Jews build and are prepared to fight (Nehemiah 4:6-23)
The Jews become in debt to other Jews, and Nehemiah requires the debts to be cancelled (Nehemiah 5:1-13)
Nehemiah refuses the bread of the governor (Nehemiah 5:14-19)
Sanballat and allies attempt to intimidate and malign Nehemiah (Nehemiah 6:1-19)
Hanani and Hananiah given charge over the city and the gate (Nehemiah 7:1-4)
The register of the genealogy (Nehemiah 7:5-73)
Ezra reads and teaches from the book of the law (Nehemiah 8:1-8)
The people weep at the reading of the law while Nehemiah and Ezra encourage them (Nehemiah 8:9-12)
The people celebrate the feast of tabernacles (Nehemiah 8:13-18)
The Levites rehearse the faithfulness of God and the unfaithfulness of the people before the LORD and make a covenant (Nehemiah 9:1-38)
The names of those that sealed the covenant (Nehemiah 10:1-27)
The people promise to follow the law of the LORD (Nehemiah 10:28-39)
The divisions of those who lived in Jerusalem and elsewhere (Nehemiah 11:1-36)
The offices of priests and Levites (Nehemiah 12:1-26)
The dedication of the wall (Nehemiah 12:27-47)
The mixed multitude separated (Nehemiah 13:1-3)
Eliashib allies with Tobiah and houses him in a chamber meant for temple supplies (Nehemiah 13:4-9)
Nehemiah contends for the Levites to receive their portions (Nehemiah 13:10-14)
Nehemiah enforces the Sabbath (Nehemiah 13:15-22)
Nehemiah enforces the rule to not marry strange wives (Nehemiah 13:23-31)

Esther

King Ahasuerus has a major feast for his princes and queen Vashti refuses to go (Esther 1:1-12)
The advice of the seven princes to depose Vashti and replace her (Esther 1:13-22)
Ahasuerus’ decree for the virgins and Esther is chosen as queen (Esther 2:1-20)
The king’s assassination plot by two chamberlains foiled by Mordecai (Esther 2:21-23)
Haman is promoted by the king, but Mordecai would not reverence him (Esther 3:1-6)
Haman’s plot to kill the Jews is decreed (Esther 3:7-15)
Mordecai warns Esther about the plot, and the queen will go before the king on the matter (Esther 4:1-17)
The queen is accepted by the king and prepares a banquet for him and Haman (Esther 5:1-8)
Haman feels honored but is annoyed by Mordecai’s lack of reverence, and builds a gallows (Esther 5:9-14)
The king honors Mordecai for foiling his assassination plot, has Haman honor him publicly (Esther 6:1-14)
Esther tells the king of Haman’s plan, and Haman is hanged (Esther 7:1-10)
Esther comes into the presence of the king again on behalf of her people, and Mordecai is promoted (Esther 8:1-7)
Mordecai sends letters for the Jews to defend themselves against their enemies (Esther 8:8-17)
The Jews preemptively strike against their enemies (Esther 9:1-19)
Purim is established as an anniversary of when the Jews rested from their enemies (Esther 9:20-32)
The king’s tribute and the greatness of Mordecai is established (Esther 10:1-3)

Job

Job’s wealth, family, and righteousness (Job 1:1-5)
Satan comes before the LORD and is allowed to take Job’s possessions and family away (Job 1:6-22)
Satan comes before the LORD again and is allowed to take Job’s health away (Job 2:1-8)
Job’s wife tempts him (Job 2:9-10)
Job’s friends Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar mourn with Job seven days (Job 2:11-13)
Joe curses the day he was born (Job 3:1-26)
Eliphaz says the innocent do not perish, and relates a vision he had (Job 4:1-21)
Eliphaz says Job should turn to God and his calamities will end (Job 5:1-27)
Job desires that God would destroy him (Job 6:1-13)
Job wants compassion, but does not receive it (Job 6:14-30)
Job describes his pain and appeals to his friends, that if he sinned, why can they not pardon him? (Job 7:1-21)
Bildad explains that if Job were righteous, God would help him (Job 8:1-22)
Job argues that nobody can be righteous with the Almighty (Job 9:1-35)
Job argues that if God made him just to destroy him, why create him at all? (Job 10:1-22)
Zophar condemns Job’s position of innocence and states he deserves worse (Job 11:1-20)
Job shows that the wicked can prosper and the LORD can build up and break down the mighty (Job 12:1-25)
Job accuses his fellows of lying or they can expect retribution from God (Job 13:1-13)
Job appeals to God (Job 13:14-27)
Job says the dead will not return to life until an appointed time, and then Job will answer to God (Job 14:1-22)
Eliphaz accuses Job of speaking foolishly (Job 15:1-13)
Eliphaz tells of the consequences of the wicked person’s actions (Job 15:14-35)
Job is surrounded by those that harm him (Job 16:1-22)
Job tells of misery and that his death is imminent (Job 17:1-16)
Bildad takes offense to Job’s speech and tells of Job’s misery (Job 18:1-21)
Job recounts God’s wrath against him and how his friends and family have turned from him (Job 19:1-20)
Job knows he will see the LORD in the latter days, and that this judgment should cause fear (Job 19:21-29)
Zophar explains how the prosperity of the wicked is short and his wealth shall be restored to others (Job 20:1-29)
Job explains that the wicked can and do prosper, but will eventually have justice (Job 21:1-34)
Eliphaz alleges Job as guilty of specific sins, but that repentance will restore Job (Job 22:1-30)
Job expresses his desire to make his case before the Almighty (Job 23:1-17)
Job says again that wickedness can go unpunished, but they will eventually perish (Job 24:1-25)
Bildad asks how men could be justified with God considering how high God is and how lowly men are (Job 25:1-6)
Job speaks of the power of God as demonstrated in His creative ability (Job 26:1-14)
Job speaks of the hypocrite (Job 27:1-23)
Wisdom cannot be found in the earth, but only by fearing the LORD (Job 28:1-28)
Job recalls his prosperity and the respect he received (Job 29:1-25)
Job tells how the lowest of society now mistreats him (Job 30:1-16)
Job further explains the pain he has (Job 30:17-31)
Job enumerates ways in which he has not sinned and maintains his integrity (Job 31:1-40)
Elihu answers Job when he finds his friends could not (Job 32:1-22)
Elihu explains how God brings repentance to the sinner (Job 33:1-33)
Elihu shows how God is righteous and the wicked cannot hide from Him (Job 34:1-37)
Elihu says that Job’s actions may affect other men, but they will not affect God, and He will judge (Job 35:1-16)
Elihu says God is without peer and all-powerful (Job 36:1-33)
Elihu continues about how God is all-powerful (Job 37:1-24)
The LORD answers Job from the whirlwind, challenging him on his knowledge of His creation (Job 38:1-41)
The LORD challenges Job on his knowledge of the animal kingdom (Job 39:1-30)
The LORD challenges Job on his power (Job 40:1-14)
The LORD shows His power by describing His creation of behemoth (Job 40:15-24)
The LORD shows His power by describing His creation of leviathan (Job 41:1-34)
The repentance of Job (Job 42:1-6)
The LORD commands Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar to offer sacrifice (Job 42:7-9)
The LORD turned the captivity of Job (Job 42:10-17)

Psalms

The blessed man avoids the wicked and delights in the law of the LORD (Psalm 1:1-6)
The heathen will serve the LORD’s anointed (Psalm 2:1-12)
David appeals to the LORD while fleeing from Absalom (Psalm 3:1-8)
David admonishes to put trust in the LORD, for He gives peace (Psalm 4:1-8)
The LORD has nothing to do with fool and the wicked, but the LORD will bless the righteous (Psalm 5:1-12)
David asks for mercy and deliverance (Psalm 6:1-10)
David appeals to the LORD concerning Cush who persecutes him (Psalm 7:1-17)
The LORD is mindful of humble man (Psalm 8:1-9)
The wicked nations will be judged (Psalm 9:1-20)
The LORD seems afar off while the wicked persecute the poor, and the psalmist appeals to the LORD (Psalm 10:1-18)
The LORD hates the violent and love the righteous (Psalm 11:1-7)
The wicked have evil speech, while the LORD’s words are pure and are forever (Psalm 12:1-8)
The LORD feels far away to David, but he trusts in His mercy (Psalm 13:1-6)
Nobody seeks God (Psalm 14:1-7)
Those who can remain in the presence of the LORD (Psalm 15:1-5)
Putting hope in the LORD (Psalm 16:1-11)
David prays for deliverance while expressing confidence in the LORD (Psalm 17:1-15)
David retells his amazing deliverance by the LORD from his enemies (Psalm 18:1-50)
The heavens declare the glory of God while His Word changes one’s life (Psalm 19:1-14)
David blesses his audience and also states His trust in God (Psalm 20:1-9)
The LORD’s blessing toward the king (Psalm 21:1-13)
The humiliated, forsaken servant shall be lifted up and testify of the LORD’s goodness (Psalm 22:1-31)
The LORD is the Shepherd who provides for His sheep (Psalm 23:1-6)
The LORD is the king of glory (Psalm 24:1-10)
The LORD is upright and has mercy to the sinner (Psalm 25:1-22)
David asks the LORD to examine him (Psalm 26:1-12)
David confesses His confidence in the LORD (Psalm 27:1-14)
David asks the LORD to hear his prayer and confesses Him as his strength (Psalm 28:1-9)
The LORD is sovereign and His voice is powerful (Psalm 29:1-11)
The LORD saves from the grave and give joy to those who mourn (Psalm 30:1-12)
David asks for deliverance and confesses the LORD as his fortress (Psalm 31:1-23)
The LORD forgives sin when it is confessed (Psalm 32:1-11)
The LORD is to be praised and His eye is on those who fear Him (Psalm 33:1-22)
The LORD is the deliverer (Psalm 34:1-22)
David asks the LORD to remember those who repaid him evil for good (Psalm 35:1-28)
The wicked do not fear God, and David asks for deliverance from them (Psalm 36:1-12)
Comparing the wicked and the righteous (Psalm 37:1-40)
David is troubled because of his sin and circumstances, but he asks for help from the LORD (Psalm 38:1-22)
David asks for compassion for his sin and resulting correction (Psalm 39:1-13)
The LORD lifts up out of despair and causes him to praise (Psalm 40:1-17)
The LORD is the deliverer and favors and upholds the His people (Psalm 41:1-13)
The deep desire and need for God (Psalm 42:1-11)
The God of strength can deliver His people, and the psalmist rests in Him (Psalm 43:1-5)
The psalmist remembers the stories of God’s deliverance, and he appeals to Him for His faithfulness (Psalm 44:1-26)
A wedding song of the King (Psalm 45:1-17)
God is dependable strength when everything fails (Psalm 46:1-11)
God’s terrifying reign over the world (Psalm 47:1-9)
The LORD is the strength of Zion (Psalm 48:1-14)
Only the LORD can redeem from the grave (Psalm 49:1-20)
God’s people need only render thanksgiving to the LORD, while His enemies are condemned (Psalm 50:1-23)
David asks for forgiveness and mercy after his sin of adultery (Psalm 51:1-19)
David announces the Doeg’s destruction from the LORD (Psalm 52:1-9)
The world does not seek God (Psalm 53:1-6)
David asks to be saved from the strangers that seek him (Psalm 54:1-7)
David’s friend reproaches him, and he prays against those who seek him (Psalm 55:1-23)
David vows praise for when he is delivered of his enemies (Psalm 56:1-13)
David’s heart is fixed on the LORD while amid enemies (Psalm 57:1-11)
The wicked are like that from birth and God will destroy them (Psalm 58:1-11)
David prays for vengeance on his enemies that pursue him without cause (Psalm 59:1-17)
David trusts that the LORD will give him victory though He did not initially go out with them to battle (Psalm 60:1-12)
The LORD is a rock, tower, and shelter for those who trust in Him (Psalm 61:1-8)
Do not trust in anything but the LORD, for He is our salvation (Psalm 62:1-12)
David longs to see the LORD in the wilderness, and he praises Him (Psalm 63:1-11)
Workers of iniquity pursue David, but they will fall by their own devices (Psalm 64:1-10)
The LORD provides for the whole earth (Psalm 65:1-13)
The amazing works of the LORD cause all to worship Him (Psalm 66:1-20)
Let the world praise the LORD and fear Him (Psalm 67:1-7)
The might and majesty of the LORD (Psalm 68:1-35)
David prays for those who had betrayed him to be repaid by the LORD, and that He would save him (Psalm 69:1-36)
David confesses his neediness, and requests the LORD to help in quickly (Psalm 70:1-5)
The psalmist asks for deliverance, and vows his praise when he is delivered (Psalm 71:1-24)
David prays for Solomon to have a righteous and prosperous reign overall, and to be benevolent to the needy (Psalm 72:1-20)
Asaph envies the fools until he went to the sanctuary and recognizes their downfall (Psalm 73:1-28)
Asaph cries out to God while the enemy prevails (Psalm 74:1-23)
The wicked will be judged when the congregation is received (Psalm 75:1-10)
The terror of the LORD causes all to fear (Psalm 76:1-12)
In trouble Asaph remembers the LORD, and describes His power (Psalm 77:1-20)
Asaph recalls the failure of the people’s faith throughout their history, and speaks of David shepherding the people (Psalm 78:1-72)
Asaph calls for help as God’s people perish (Psalm 79:1-13)
Asaph calls to the LORD for the people to turn to Him (Psalm 80:1-19)
Asaph calls for the people to praise the LORD, and recalls the promises of the LORD and the people’s turning from Him (Psalm 81:1-16)
The LORD judges the mighty who have not remembered the poor (Psalm 82:1-8)
Asaph prays for the enemies who have conspired against God’s people to fall like enemies from previous generations (Psalm 83:1-18)
The blessedness of the courts of the LORD (Psalm 84:1-12)
Thankfulness for the LORD turning away His wrath but prayer for a revival in the people (Psalm 85:1-13)
David thanks God for His mercy and prays for mercy in his current state (Psalm 86:1-17)
How Zion stands out from the kingdoms of the earth (Psalm 87:1-7)
Heman prays to be saved from death for there is no remembrance in the pit (Psalm 88:1-14)
Ethan recalls God’s faithfulness in His covenant with David, but appeals to the LORD because of the enemies’ reproach (Psalm 89:1-52)
Though God is eternal, we must number our days and make them count for the LORD (Psalm 90:1-17)
The LORD defends and lifts up His people (Psalm 91:1-16)
The LORD is the strength of His people (Psalm 92:1-15)
The LORD is higher and more powerful than all, from all eternity (Psalm 93:1-5)
The LORD defends His people from the ruthless enemy (Psalm 94:1-23)
The LORD’s people should come before Him joyfully and not harden their hearts (Psalm 95:1-11)
The whole earth must worship the LORD (Psalm 96:1-13)
The LORD makes the whole earth tremble, and His people are delivered (Psalm 97:1-12)
Let all the earth sing a new song and make a joyful noise to the LORD (Psalm 98:1-9)
Let the LORD’s people worship the LORD, for He reigns, and the ancients called on His name (Psalm 99:1-9)
Let the LORD’s people serve Him, for He created them and will judge the world (Psalm 100:1-5)
David will not keep company with the wicked, but only with the faithful (Psalm 101:1-8)
The psalmist is broken and fading, but the LORD is forever (Psalm 102:1-28)
A psalm to bless the LORD because of His provision and forgiveness (Psalm 103:1-22)
A psalm to bless the LORD who is commemorated in the events of creation and the flood (Psalm 104:1-35)
A psalm to give thanks to the LORD who is commemorated in the lives of the patriarchs, Moses and the Exodus (Psalm 105:1-45)
A psalm to give thanks to the LORD who is commemorated in the Red Sea crossing, Moses and Aaron, the rebellion of Dathan and Abiram, and Phinehas, and in His many deliverances (Psalm 106:1-48)
A psalm to praise the LORD for His goodness and wonderful works (Psalm 107:1-43)
David praises the LORD and trusts Him to go with him into battle (Psalm 108:1-13)
David prays against his enemies and for deliverance (Psalm 109:1-31)
David’s Lord shall rule over the world from Zion (Psalm 110:1-7)
The LORD is to be praised because of His righteousness and redemption (Psalm 111:1-10)
The LORD establishes His lowly people (Psalm 112:1-10)
The LORD is above all and humbles Himself for the needy (Psalm 113:1-9)
The earth trembled before the LORD at the Exodus, and the people should also (Psalm 114:1-8)
Unlike the idols, the LORD is in the heavens, and the heavens are His (Psalm 115:1-18)
Because of the LORD’s goodness, the psalmist rests in the LORD and will pay his vows (Psalm 116:1-19)
The world should praise the LORD because of His merciful kindness and truth (Psalm 117:1-2)
It is best to trust in the LORD (Psalm 118:1-29)
The Word of God brings joy, life, and salvation to the psalmist (Psalm 119:1-176)
The psalmist is slandered by enemies though he is for peace (Psalm 120:1-7)
The LORD never stops guarding His people (Psalm 121:1-8)
David prays for the peace of Jerusalem because the LORD’s presence is there (Psalm 122:1-9)
The psalmist looks to the LORD like the servant does His master (Psalm 123:1-4)
The LORD is the reason why His people are not destroyed (Psalm 124:1-8)
The LORD surrounds His people like the mountains surround Jerusalem (Psalm 125:1-5)
The psalmist prays to the LORD for Him to turn their captivity again (Psalm 126:1-6)
Children are the LORD’s way of building and preserving a house (Psalm 127:1-5)
Those that fear the LORD are blessed (Psalm 128:1-6)
Israel is always afflicted, but their enemies do not prevail (Psalm 129:1-8)
The psalmist cries to the LORD, knowing that all are sinners (Psalm 130:1-8)
David confesses his humility and the hope of Israel (Psalm 131:1-3)
The psalmist asks the LORD to remember David and how he sought the rest of the LORD (Psalm 132:1-18)
Brethren dwelling in unity is likened to the anointing of Aaron and the dew of Hermon (Psalm 133:1-3)
The psalmist admonishes those in the temple at night to bless the LORD (Psalm 134:1-3)
The LORD is above all and has defeated His people’s enemies (Psalm 135:1-21)
The psalmist recalls how the LORD’s mercy is forever through His many acts of faithfulness (Psalm 136:1-26)
The people lament while forced to sing the songs of Zion, and think about the vengeance the Babylonians will receive (Psalm 137:1-9)
David praises the LORD and recognizes His high position and His attention toward the lowly (Psalm 138:1-8)
The LORD is everywhere knowing everything, so David praises Him and recognizes God’s enemies as his own enemies (Psalm 139:1-24)
David praises for deliverance and the destruction of the wicked (Psalm 140:1-13)
David prays for the deliverance from sin and that the wise shall reprove him (Psalm 141:1-10)
David prays while in the cave, having no help, that the LORD might hear him (Psalm 142:1-7)
David is overwhelmed and prays to the LORD (Psalm 143:1-12)
David acknowledges God as His true defense and one who guides him in war, and prays for victory (Psalm 144:1-15)
All generations shall praise the LORD, and His works shall also praise Him (Psalm 145:1-21)
Trust in the LORD, who has created all things and helps the weak (Psalm 146:1-10)
Praise the LORD, who is the protector and the sustainer of all, especially Israel (Psalm 147:1-20)
Praise the LORD, who created everything in the heavens and everything in the earth (Psalm 148:1-14)
Praise the LORD with a new song, for He takes pleasure in His people and executes vengeance on His enemies (Psalm 149:1-9)
All should praise the LORD with everything they have (Psalm 150:1-6)

Proverbs

The proverbs of Solomon are to give wisdom and understanding to the hearer (Proverbs 1:1-7)
Solomon admonishes his son to hear his words and to stay away from violent people who are greedy for gain (Proverbs 1:8-19)
Personified wisdom appeals to the simple (Proverbs 1:20-33)
Solomon admonishes his son to pursue wisdom, which is from the LORD and will preserve him from wickedness (Proverbs 2:1-22)
Trust in the LORD and not in your own wisdom (Proverbs 3:1-10)
Embrace the LORD’s discipline (Proverbs 3:11-12)
The LORD fashioned the world by wisdom, and it is more precious than anything in life (Proverbs 3:13-20)
Wisdom from the LORD gives confidence and alleviates fear (Proverbs 3:21-26)
Do good to then when it is in your power, and do not envy the wicked (Proverbs 3:27-35)
Solomon imparts wisdom he received from his father (Proverbs 4:1-19)
Look straight ahead at the Solomon’s words of wisdom and do not get distracted by the periphery (Proverbs 4:20-27)
The dangers of the strange woman and being content with the wife of your youth (Proverbs 5:1-23)
The dangers of suretyship, and what to do if you are involved (Proverbs 6:1-5)
The ant as an example for being industrious (Proverbs 6:6-11)
The naughty person and his downfall (Proverbs 6:12-15)
The seven sins that are an abomination to the LORD (Proverbs 6:16-19)
Solomon admonishes his son to keep his commandment and warns against the strange woman and the danger that accompanies her (Proverbs 6:20-35)
How the simpleton falls for the strange woman (Proverbs 7:1-27)
Personified wisdom cries out for all to obey her, showing her beginnings at the dawn of time (Proverbs 8:1-36)
Personified wisdom continues to cry out to show the imperative nature of following her (Proverbs 9:1-12)
The foolish woman and her ways (Proverbs 9:13-18)
The proverbs of Solomon (Proverbs 10:1-32)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 11:1-31)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 12:1-28)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 13:1-25)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 14:1-35)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 15:1-33)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 16:1-33)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 17:1-28)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 18:1-24)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 19:1-29)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 20:1-30)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 21:1-31)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 22:1-16)
Solomon commends his knowledge to the reader (Proverbs 22:17-21)
Concerning the poor (Proverbs 22:22-23)
Concerning friendship with the angry (Proverbs 22:24-25)
Concerning sureties (Proverbs 22:26-27)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 22:28-29)
Concerning dining with the rich (Proverbs 23:1-9)
Concerning the fatherless (Proverbs 23:10-11)
Solomon promotes instruction and knowledge (Proverbs 23:12-26)
Concerning the whore (Proverbs 23:27-28)
Concerning wine (Proverbs 23:29-35)
Concerning wisdom (Proverbs 24:1-9)
Concerning helping the perishing (Proverbs 24:10-12)
Concerning the wicked (Proverbs 24:13-20)
Concerning things that belong to the wise (Proverbs 24:21-29)
The poverty of the slothful (Proverbs 24:30-34)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 26:1-28)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 27:1-27)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 28:1-28)
The proverbs of Solomon continued (Proverbs 29:1-27)
Agur relates to Ithiel and Ucal that he may be brutish, but the words of God are pure (Proverbs 30:1-6)
Agur desires to be removed from vanity and lies and to be neither rich nor poor (Proverbs 30:7-9)
The evil generation (Proverbs 30:10-14)
Those things that are never satisfied (Proverbs 30:15-17)
Those things that are beyond comprehension (Proverbs 30:18-19)
The adulterous woman (Proverbs 30:20)
Those things the world cannot bear (Proverbs 30:21-23)
Those things that are little but wise (Proverbs 30:24-28)
Those things that go well (Proverbs 30:29-31)
Advice for those who speak and think proudly (Proverbs 30:32-33)
Lemuel’s mother’s advice concerning women, strong drink, and defending the weak (Proverbs 31:1-9)
The virtuous woman (Proverbs 31:10-31)

Ecclesiastes

The preacher says all is vanity, as generations come and go, the world remains the same (Ecclesiastes 1:1-11)
The preacher finds that pursuing wisdom brings much grief (Ecclesiastes 1:12-18)
The preacher did great works, but considered them all vanity and vexation of spirit (Ecclesiastes 2:1-11)
The fool and the wise have the same fate, so the preacher hated life, and decided to enjoy the good of his labor (Ecclesiastes 2:12-26)
There is a time and season for everything (Ecclesiastes 3:1-8)
It is a gift to enjoy the good of your labor, and only what God does is forever (Ecclesiastes 3:9-15)
God shall judge the righteous and the wicked (Ecclesiastes 3:16-18)
Man and beast share the same fate of death (Ecclesiastes 3:19-22)
The one who has never been is better than all because of all the travail on earth (Ecclesiastes 4:1-8)
It is better to be with another than to be alone (Ecclesiastes 4:9-16)
When entering the house of God, words should be few, and vows must be swiftly paid (Ecclesiastes 5:1-7)
On riches and possessions (Ecclesiastes 5:8-20)
The man who receives riches but cannot enjoy them (Ecclesiastes 6:1-12)
The house of mourning is better than the house of feasting (Ecclesiastes 7:1-10)
On wisdom and its applications (Ecclesiastes 7:11-29)
The commandment of the king (Ecclesiastes 8:1-5)
The man that rules over another to his own hurt (Ecclesiastes 8:6-11)
It is well with those who fear God and not with the wicked (Ecclesiastes 8:12-15)
A man cannot figure out the work of God even if he thinks he has (Ecclesiastes 8:16-17)
The inevitability of death (Ecclesiastes 9:1-6)
Live life with joy before death comes (Ecclesiastes 9:7-10)
The seeming randomness of life (Ecclesiastes 9:11-12)
The poor wise man saved a city but was not remembered (Ecclesiastes 9:13-18)
Wisdom and folly (Ecclesiastes 10:1-20)
Sowing, reaping, and charity (Ecclesiastes 11:1-10)
Remember the Creator while there is light (Ecclesiastes 12:1-7)
The preaches teaches wisdom and warns to fear God and keep His commandments (Ecclesiastes 12:8-14)

Song of Solomon

The fairest among women rejoices in the beloved (Song of Solomon 1:1-7)
The beloved declares the fairest’s beauty (Song of Solomon 1:8-11)
The king at his table (Song of Solomon 1:12-17)
The beloved and the fairest in the woods (Song of Solomon 2:1-7)
The beloved arrives and invites his love to come away with him (Song of Solomon 2:8-17)
The fairest seeks the beloved in the city (Song of Solomon 3:1-5)
King Solomon and his splendor (Song of Solomon 3:6-11)
Metaphors describing the fairest (Song of Solomon 4:1-16)
The fairest did not open for her beloved, so she seeks him in the city, and is beaten by the watchmen (Song of Solomon 5:1-8)
The description of the beloved (Song of Solomon 5:9-16)
Further description of the fairest (Song of Solomon 6:1-9)
The beloved and his fairest go to the garden of nuts (Song of Solomon 6:10-13)
Further metaphor of the fairest (Song of Solomon 7:1-9)
The beloved and his fairest walk together in the field, the villages, and the vineyards (Song of Solomon 7:10-13)
The fairest’s household (Song of Solomon 8:1-5)
Love is strong as death (Song of Solomon 8:6-7)
The fairest’s household, continued (Song of Solomon 8:8-10)
The fairest asks her beloved to come quickly (Song of Solomon 8:11-14)

Isaiah

Israel does not recognize the LORD as master, and only a remnant remains (Isaiah 1:1-9)
The LORD hates Israel’s religiosity (Isaiah 1:10-20)
The faithful city has fallen to the lowest, but the LORD shall restore His people (Isaiah 1:21-31)
The day of the LORD shall bring great fear and judgment to the world, but His people will go to the house of the LORD (Isaiah 2:1-22)
The mighty are taken away from among the people, and women and children rule over them instead (Isaiah 3:1-15)
The judgment on the daughters of Zion (Isaiah 3:16-26)
Those that remain in Zion will be holy (Isaiah 4:1-6)
The LORD’s vineyard (Isaiah 5:1-7)
Woe to the unjust and the wicked, and the LORD’s anger is not turned away (Isaiah 5:8-25)
The LORD stirs up fierce nations and brings them from afar (Isaiah 5:26-30)
The LORD commissions Isaiah from His high throne to preach to His people (Isaiah 6:1-13)
Israel and Syria cannot prevail against Judah (Isaiah 7:1-9)
The prophecy of Immanuel is given to Ahaz (Isaiah 7:10-16)
The coming destruction from the king of Assyria (Isaiah 7:17-25)
The birth of Mahershalalhashbaz as a sign (Isaiah 8:1-4)
The LORD raises up the king of Assyria (Isaiah 8:5-8)
The LORD commands the people to not take counsel anywhere but to recognize that the LORD is with them (Isaiah 8:9-18)
Seek the LORD and not familiar spirits (Isaiah 8:19-22)
Light shall dawn where there was darkness (Isaiah 9:1-7)
The LORD’s anger and outstretched hand against Israel because of their pride and wickedness (Isaiah 9:8-21)
The LORD’s anger and outstretched hand against Israel because they turn aside from the needy (Isaiah 10:1-4)
Assyria is used as a messenger of God’s wrath (Isaiah 10:5-11)
The king of Assyria shall be judged because he believed the LORD’s work was his own achievement (Isaiah 10:12-19)
The remnant of Israel shall return, and his enemies avenged (Isaiah 10:20-34)
The Spirit of the LORD shall rest on the root of Jesse, and he shall rule with righteousness (Isaiah 11:1-10)
The root of Jesse shall bring the remnant a second time (Isaiah 11:11-16)
The praise of the LORD when the remnant returns (Isaiah 12:1-6)
The destruction of Babylon in the day of the LORD and the punishment of the world (Isaiah 13:1-22)
The mercy on Jacob (Isaiah 14:1-3)
The proverb against the king of Babylon (Isaiah 14:4-28)
The fall of Palestina (Isaiah 14:29-32)
The burden of Moab (Isaiah 15:1-9)
The lamentation over Moab continued (Isaiah 16:1-14)
The burden of Damascus and the warning to Israel (Isaiah 17:1-14)
Woe to the land beyond Ethiopia (Isaiah 18:1-7)
The burden of Egypt and their turning to the LORD (Isaiah 19:1-25)
Isaiah preaches as a sign for those to be carried into captivity naked and barefoot (Isaiah 20:1-6)
The watchman says that Babylon is fallen (Isaiah 21:1-10)
The burden of Duman (Isaiah 21:11-12)
The burden upon Arabia (Isaiah 21:13-17)
The lament for the people (Isaiah 22:1-7)
The iniquity of the people cannot be purged and will go into captivity (Isaiah 22:8-19)
The sign of Eliakim son of Hilkiah (Isaiah 22:20-25)
The burden of Tyre (Isaiah 23:1-18)
The LORD shall judge the entire earth and all joy shall cease (Isaiah 24:1-23)
A doxology to the LORD in His righteous judgment (Isaiah 25:1-5)
A doxology to the LORD for His salvation (Isaiah 25:6-12)
The LORD brings down the high and saves His people (Isaiah 26:1-21)
The LORD destroys the enemy of His people and purges His people’s iniquity (Isaiah 27:1-13)
Woe to the drunkards (Isaiah 28:1-8)
The need to hear the Word of the LORD (Isaiah 28:9-29)
The warning to Ariel (Isaiah 29:1-8)
The learned and unlearned make excuse for not knowing the word, but they shall know it (Isaiah 29:9-24)
The LORD warns not to flee to Egypt, but the people want prophets that do not speak for the LORD (Isaiah 30:1-17)
The LORD shows grace, and the people shall respond, and the LORD shall deliver from enemies (Isaiah 30:18-33)
Those that rely on Egypt do not rely on the LORD (Isaiah 31:1-9)
The King that rules in righteousness shall change the hearts of the people (Isaiah 32:1-8)
The Spirit from on high shall rejuvenate the land (Isaiah 32:9-20)
The LORD judges His enemies (Isaiah 33:1-12)
The righteous King shall deliver His people (Isaiah 33:13-24)
The LORD shall avenge His people, especially against Idumea (Isaiah 34:1-10)
Wild animals shall dwell in enemy lands (Isaiah 34:11-17)
The land shall blossom, the people shall be healed, and the people shall return to the land (Isaiah 35:1-10)
Rabshakeh tells the people that they will not win against the Assyrians (Isaiah 36:1-22)
Isaiah tells the king and his men that he will cause the Assyrians to return (Isaiah 37:1-7)
Rabshakeh returns and ensures them that Jerusalem will fall (Isaiah 37:8-13)
The LORD tells the people the Assyrians will not enter the city, and the angel of the LORD destroys 185,000 soldiers (Isaiah 37:14-38)
The LORD heals Hezekiah of his terminal illness (Isaiah 38:1-22)
Isaiah foretells Babylon’s carrying away of everything of Hezekiah and the king’s indifference (Isaiah 39:1-8)
The voice in the wilderness proclaims the way of the LORD (Isaiah 40:1-11)
There is nothing like God, and the nations are nothing before Him (Isaiah 40:12-27)
The LORD gives strength to those who rely on Him (Isaiah 40:28-31)
The LORD assures His servant Israel that He is with him (Isaiah 41:1-29)
The LORD’s servant with His Spirit on Him (Isaiah 42:1-7)
The LORD will not share His glory (Isaiah 42:8-16)
The LORD is well pleased with His servant (Isaiah 42:17-25)
The LORD is the only savior (Isaiah 43:1-13)
The people have not served the LORD (Isaiah 43:14-28)
The LORD is the only God (Isaiah 44:1-8)
The folly of idolatry (Isaiah 44:9-20)
The LORD blots out transgressions (Isaiah 44:21-28)
The appointing of Cyrus (Isaiah 45:1-4)
The LORD is creator, and no one can complain of how He made things (Isaiah 45:5-13)
The nations shall come to Israel (Isaiah 45:14-25)
Who can liken the LORD to anything? (Isaiah 46:1-13)
The LORD’s judgment on Babylon (Isaiah 47:1-15)
The LORD shows His people their stubbornness (Isaiah 48:1-8)
The LORD tells His people to come to Him and go forth from Babylon (Isaiah 48:9-22)
The LORD’s servant will gather His people and be a light for the Gentiles (Isaiah 49:1-12)
The LORD cannot forget His people (Isaiah 49:13-21)
The LORD is the redeemer and sets captives free (Isaiah 49:22-26)
The servant gives His back to the smiters (Isaiah 50:1-11)
The LORD shows His salvation and righteousness, which are forever (Isaiah 51:1-8)
The LORD shows His power by retelling His power over the waters (Isaiah 51:9-16)
The LORD will no longer pour out His fury on His people (Isaiah 51:17-23)
The LORD comforts His people and exalts His prudent servant (Isaiah 52:1-15)
The LORD makes His servant an offering for sin (Isaiah 53:1-12)
The forsaking of the LORD is temporary, but His blessing shall follow (Isaiah 54:1-17)
The LORD invites the people to come to Him (Isaiah 55:1-7)
The LORD’s word will come to pass, and His people shall have joy (Isaiah 55:8-13)
The outcast that serves the LORD shall not be cast off (Isaiah 56:1-12)
The righteous perishing shall have peace, but the LORD calls the wicked to repentance (Isaiah 57:1-21)
True fasting involves the feeding of the poor (Isaiah 58:1-14)
Iniquities separate people from God (Isaiah 59:1-8)
Truth and judgment are wanting among the people (Isaiah 59:9-15)
The LORD shall repay according to the people’s deeds and the Redeemer shall come to Zion (Isaiah 59:16-21)
The Gentiles shall come and serve the LORD (Isaiah 60:1-16)
The LORD shall be the light in the new kingdom (Isaiah 60:17-22)
The Spirit of the LORD is on the LORD’s Servant (Isaiah 61:1-11)
Jerusalem is replenished (Isaiah 62:1-12)
The LORD judges in His wrath (Isaiah 63:1-6)
The LORD’s lovingkindness (Isaiah 63:7-9)
The rebellion of the people, and the call for the LORD to return (Isaiah 63:10-19)
Appealing to the LORD to turn from His wrath (Isaiah 64:1-12)
The Gentiles seek the LORD, but His people do not (Isaiah 65:1-16)
The new heavens and the new earth (Isaiah 65:17-25)
The LORD is joy to His people, and His enemies shall be ashamed (Isaiah 66:1-9)
The LORD to bring peace (Isaiah 66:10-14)
The coming judgment of the LORD (Isaiah 66:15-18)
The nations come to the LORD (Isaiah 66:19-24)

Jeremiah

The calling of Jeremiah (Jeremiah 1:1-10)
Visions from the LORD telling of the invasion from the north (Jeremiah 1:11-16)
Jeremiah expected to be prepared against opposition (Jeremiah 1:17-19)
The LORD reminds the people of their former holiness, but now He pleads for them to seek Him (Jeremiah 2:1-9)
The people forsook the LORD to follow those which are not gods (Jeremiah 2:10-30)
The people in denial about their sin (Jeremiah 2:31-37)
The backsliding of Israel (Jeremiah 3:1-11)
The LORD calls for Israel to turn back to Him (Jeremiah 3:12-25)
The LORD calls for His people to circumcise their hearts to avoid His fury (Jeremiah 4:1-18)
The utter destruction of the land (Jeremiah 4:19-31)
A nation shall come from afar to destroy the people for their many sins, including adultery, idolatry, and deceit to get rich (Jeremiah 5:1-31)
War appointed for Jerusalem and the city to be destroyed (Jeremiah 6:1-8)
The people will not hear so the LORD shall destroy the city (Jeremiah 6:9-17)
A nation from the north shall come to war (Jeremiah 6:18-30)
The Temple does not guarantee the people’s safety (Jeremiah 7:1-16)
The people are not obedient (Jeremiah 7:17-28)
The valley of slaughter (Jeremiah 7:29-34)
The people choose death (Jeremiah 8:1-12)
There is no peace, but war is coming (Jeremiah 8:13-22)
The idolatry and sins of the people, and their misery (Jeremiah 9:1-22)
Men should glory in knowing the LORD and not in their own wisdom (Jeremiah 9:23-26)
Israel should not adopt the idolatrous practices of the heathen nations (Jeremiah 10:1-18)
Lamentation over sin and asking for correction but also judgment on the heathen (Jeremiah 10:19-25)
The LORD commands the people to keep the covenant (Jeremiah 11:1-8)
The LORD shall judge Judah, but they will cry to other gods (Jeremiah 11:9-17)
The LORD reveals to the prophet how they are against him (Jeremiah 11:18-23)
The LORD laments for the people (Jeremiah 12:1-17)
The parable of the linen girdle (Jeremiah 13:1-14)
A call to repentance, though the LORD knows they won’t (Jeremiah 13:15-27)
The word of the LORD concerning the dearth (Jeremiah 14:1-12)
The false prophets say there is no dearth or coming of the sword (Jeremiah 14:1-22)
The inevitability of the judgment of Jerusalem (Jeremiah 15:1-14)
The prophet asks for revenge, and the LORD’s promise (Jeremiah 15:15-21)
Jeremiah to not take a wife of have children because of the future judgment (Jeremiah 16:1-9)
The prophet to give reasons for the coming judgment (Jeremiah 16:10-13)
The LORD shall let His might be known, and the return of the captivity (Jeremiah 16:14-21)
The cursed man and the blessed man (Jeremiah 17:1-8)
The deceitful heart (Jeremiah 17:9-11)
The prophet pours out his soul to the LORD (Jeremiah 17:12-18)
The prophet to warn the people at the gate (Jeremiah 17:19-27)
The parable of the potter and the marred vessel (Jeremiah 18:1-17)
The conspiracy against Jeremiah (Jeremiah 18:18-23)
The parable of the potter’s earthen bottle and preaching at the Valley of the Son of Hinnom (Jeremiah 19:1-15)
Pashur son of Immer puts Jeremiah in the stocks, and the judgment against him (Jeremiah 20:1-6)
Jeremiah tries to not preach, but he is compelled to (Jeremiah 20:7-18)
Pashur son of Melchiah enquires of the LORD, and the LORD shall fight against Judah (Jeremiah 21:1-14)
Jeremiah preaches at the house of the king of Judah (Jeremiah 22:1-9)
Shallum king of Judah never to return (Jeremiah 22:10-17)
Jehoiakim king of Judah never to return (Jeremiah 22:18-19)
Coniah king of Judah to be declared childless (Jeremiah 22:20-30)
The LORD will send shepherds that will feed His sheep (Jeremiah 23:1-4)
The LORD shall send the Branch of David (Jeremiah 23:5-8)
The land full of adultery and false prophets (Jeremiah 23:9-40)
The parable of the good and naughty figs (Jeremiah 24:1-10)
Jeremiah and other prophets have preached to the people for years, and they do not return (Jeremiah 25:1-7)
The land shall rest 70 years, when the king of Babylon shall be judged (Jeremiah 25:8-14)
The nations to receive the wrath of the LORD (Jeremiah 25:15-38)
Jeremiah preaches and the people want to kill him (Jeremiah 26:1-15)
Former prophets as examples and how they were heeded (Jeremiah 26:16-24)
Jeremiah makes bonds and yokes and sends them to the nations as a parable for the yoke of Babylon (Jeremiah 27:1-8)
All prophets that deny the yoke of Babylon lie, so the people should serve the king of Babylon (Jeremiah 27:9-18)
The temple instruments will not return to Jerusalem until the LORD visits the people (Jeremiah 27:19-22)
Hananiah the prophet prophesies lies and the LORD’s word comes to pass that he shall die (Jeremiah 28:1-17)
Jeremiah writes a letter to the captives in Babylon that they should settle there, for they shall be there 70 years (Jeremiah 29:1-32)
The LORD shall bring the captivity of Judah again (Jeremiah 30:1-24)
The captivity shall return weeping (Jeremiah 31:1-9)
The LORD redeems the people from those who are stronger (Jeremiah 31:10-14)
The children who have died shall return (Jeremiah 31:15-17)
Ephraim, the LORD’s dear son (Jeremiah 31:18-21)
The backslider should return (Jeremiah 31:22-26)
Each shall die for his own iniquity (Jeremiah 31:27-30)
The new covenant (Jeremiah 31:31-40)
Jeremiah imprisoned because of preaching (Jeremiah 32:1-5)
Jeremiah redeems the field for a parable (Jeremiah 32:6-44)
The LORD shall cleanse the people from iniquity (Jeremiah 33:1-8)
Voices of joy shall be heard again (Jeremiah 33:9-14)
David’s branch to sit on the throne of the land (Jeremiah 33:15-26)
Zedekiah to see the king of Babylon, yet will die in peace (Jeremiah 34:1-7)
The people released their Jewish slaves, but compelled them to return to service, and the LORD’s condemnation (Jeremiah 34:8-22)
The example of the Rechabites (Jeremiah 35:1-19)
Baruch writes the preaching of Jeremiah on a roll and the people hear and fear (Jeremiah 36:1-19)
King Jehoiakim burns the roll, the LORD’s condemnation, and the roll is rewritten (Jeremiah 36:20-32)
Jeremiah assures the king that the Chaldeans shall prevail over them (Jeremiah 37:1-10)
Jeremiah accused of falling to the Chaldeans and was imprisoned in the house of Jonathan the scribe (Jeremiah 37:11-15)
Zedekiah hears from Jeremiah, and transfers him to the court of the prison (Jeremiah 37:16-21)
The princes put Jeremiah in the miry dungeon, but Ebedmelech saves him (Jeremiah 38:1-13)
The exchange between Jeremiah and Zedekiah (Jeremiah 38:14-28)
Jerusalem fell and Zedekiah is captured (Jeremiah 39:1-10)
Nebuchadnezzar tells Nebuzaradan to look well after Jeremiah (Jeremiah 39:11-14)
The LORD shall protect Ebedmelech (Jeremiah 39:15-18)
Nebuzaradan tells Jeremiah of his freedom to go where he wants to (Jeremiah 40:1-6)
Gedaliah the governor tells the people submit to the king of Babylon (Jeremiah 40:7-12)
Gedaliah’s life threatened (Jeremiah 40:13-16)
Gedaliah assassinated by Ishmael (Jeremiah 41:1-10)
Johanan fights against Ishmael, but Ishmael escapes (Jeremiah 41:11-18)
Johanan asks Jeremiah to get guidance from the LORD, and Jeremiah returns word to him (Jeremiah 42:1-22)
Johanan and the people reject the message from the LORD, and they go to the land of Egypt (Jeremiah 43:1-13)
The people insist on worshipping false gods, and the LORD’s pronouncement against them (Jeremiah 44:1-30)
The word of the LORD to Baruch (Jeremiah 45:1-5)
Judgment concerning Egypt (Jeremiah 46:1-28)
Judgment concerning the Philistines (Jeremiah 47:1-7)
Judgment concerning Moab (Jeremiah 48:1-47)
Judgment concerning Ammon (Jeremiah 49:1-6)
Judgment concerning Edom (Jeremiah 49:7-22)
Judgment concerning Damascus (Jeremiah 49:23-27)
Judgment concerning Kedar (Jeremiah 49:28-33)
Judgment concerning Elam (Jeremiah 49:34-39)
Judgment concerning Babylon (Jeremiah 50:1-46)
Judgment concerning Babylon continued (Jeremiah 51:1-64)
The destruction, captivity and plundering of Jerusalem (Jeremiah 52:1-34)

Lamentations

Lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem (Lamentations 1:1-22)
How the LORD destroyed Jerusalem (Lamentations 2:1-22)
The prophet laments over his condition yet hopes in the LORD (Lamentations 3:1-66)
The good of Jerusalem has been devastated (Lamentations 4:1-22)
The prophet asks the LORD to remember them despite His anger (Lamentations 5:1-22)

Ezekiel

Ezekiel sees a vision of the LORD and the living creatures (Ezekiel 1:1-28)
Ezekiel is commission to preach to the rebellious house (Ezekiel 2:1-10)
Ezekiel goes to Telabib, and is compelled to preach, or else he will be held accountable (Ezekiel 3:1-27)
Ezekiel to lay before a portrayal of Jerusalem for a parable (Ezekiel 4:1-8)
Ezekiel’s diet during his laying before the model Jerusalem (Ezekiel 4:9-17)
Ezekiel cuts his hair off for a parable (Ezekiel 5:1-17)
Ezekiel to announce the consequences for the people’s sin (Ezekiel 6:1-14)
The end is come (Ezekiel 7:1-27)
The LORD pulls Ezekiel by the hair to show him the abominations done in secret by the people (Ezekiel 8:1-18)
The righteous are marked by the man in the linen while the others are destroyed (Ezekiel 9:1-11)
The vision of the living creature (Ezekiel 10:1-22)
Pelatiah dies while Ezekiel is preaching (Ezekiel 11:1-25)
Ezekiel moves his stuff as a parable, for the remnant shall go into captivity (Ezekiel 12:1-20)
The days of destruction and captivity shall no longer be prolonged (Ezekiel 12:21-28)
Woe to the false prophets that presume to speak in the name of the LORD (Ezekiel 13:1-23)
Condemnation of those who seek the LORD while having idols in their hearts (Ezekiel 14:1-11)
The land would not be spared even if Noah, Daniel, and Job interceded it for it (Ezekiel 14:12-23)
The vine tree being used for wood as a parable for the people (Ezekiel 15:1-8)
The LORD’s redemption of and covenant with Israel, and Jerusalem’s subsequent rebellion (Ezekiel 16:1-43)
Jerusalem’s sins exceed those of Samaria and Sodom (Ezekiel 16:44-59)
The LORD remembers the covenant with His people regardless of their sins, and shall establish His covenant (Ezekiel 16:60-63)
The parable of the eagles (Ezekiel 17:1-24)
The one who sins shall be judged independently from their fathers’ or sons’ sins (Ezekiel 18:1-32)
The Jerusalem and their rulers as lions (Ezekiel 19:1-14)
The history of the people’s idolatry and sin, and they did not repent (Ezekiel 20:1-49)
The sword of the LORD is drawn against the land of Israel (Ezekiel 21:1-32)
The prophet to judge the bloody city, and lists the charges of sins committed (Ezekiel 22:1-31)
Samaria and Jerusalem depicted as Aholah and Aholibah, sisters that commit whoredoms (Ezekiel 23:1-49)
The boiling pot as a parable against the bloody city (Ezekiel 24:1-14)
Ezekiel and the death of his wife, and lack of mourning, as a sign to the people (Ezekiel 24:15-27)
Prophecy against the Ammonites (Ezekiel 25:1-7)
Prophecy against Moab and Edom (Ezekiel 25:8-14)
Prophecy against the Philistines (Ezekiel 25:15-17)
Prophecy against Tyrus (Ezekiel 26:1-21)
A lamentation of Tyrus and the enumeration of its international commercial activities (Ezekiel 27:1-36)
Prophecy against and the lamentation of the prince of Tyrus (Ezekiel 28:1-19)
Prophecy against Zidon (Ezekiel 28:20-26)
Prophecy against Pharaoh king of Egypt and the Egyptian captivity (Ezekiel 29:1-21)
Babylon to destroy Egypt (Ezekiel 30:1-26)
The rise and fall of Egypt compared to that of Assyria (Ezekiel 31:1-18)
Lamentation for Pharoah king of Egypt (Ezekiel 32:1-32)
Ezekiel as the watchman for the house of Israel (Ezekiel 33:1-9)
The righteousness of the righteous will not save him, and the repentance of wicked will save him (Ezekiel 33:10-20)
The fall of Jerusalem, and the wicked shall not inherit the land (Ezekiel 33:21-29)
The people will hear, but they will not do (Ezekiel 33:30-33)
Prophecy against the shepherds of Israel (Ezekiel 34:1-31)
Prophecy against Mount Seir (Ezekiel 35:1-15)
Prophecy to the mountains of Israel (Ezekiel 36:1-38)
Preaching to the dry bones (Ezekiel 37:1-14)
The joining of the sticks of Ephraim and Judah with David as king over them (Ezekiel 37:15-28)
Prophecy against Gog (Ezekiel 38:1-23)
The destruction of Gog and the burial of the dead (Ezekiel 39:1-22)
The regathering of the people (Ezekiel 39:23-29)
The gates and the little chambers (Ezekiel 40:1-31)
The inner court (Ezekiel 40:32-38)
The tables for sacrifice (Ezekiel 40:39-49)
The temple measurements and the most holy place (Ezekiel 41:1-26)
The chambers where the priests handle the holy things (Ezekiel 42:1-20)
The glory of God in the temple, and the order to observe all forms and ordinances (Ezekiel 43:1-12)
Instructions concerning the altar (Ezekiel 43:13-27)
The priests shall come from the descendants of Zadok only, and other instructions concerning the priesthood (Ezekiel 44:1-31)
Instructions concerning the land portion and the princes (Ezekiel 45:1-25)
The sacrifices and other instructions concerning the prince (Ezekiel 46:1-24)
The waters that issue from the sanctuary (Ezekiel 47:1-12)
The borders of the land (Ezekiel 47:13-23)
The borders of the tribal territories, the priests’ land and the prince’s inheritance (Ezekiel 48:1-35)

Daniel

Daniel and his friends refuse the king’s meat and are promoted, and the LORD blessed them (Daniel 1:1-21)
Nebuchadnezzar has a dream and insists the magicians tell him both the dream and its interpretation (Daniel 2:1-13)
The LORD reveals the dream and interpretation to Daniel (Daniel 2:14-49)
Nebuchadnezzar makes a decree for all to bow to his idol under penalty of death (Daniel 3:1-12)
Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah refuse the worship, are thrown into the furnace, but are delivered by the LORD (Daniel 3:13-30)
Nebuchadnezzar’s public letter showing how the LORD both humbled him and restored him to his throne (Daniel 4:1-37)
Daniel interprets the mysterious writing on the wall for Belshazzar, and the king is destroyed by the Medes for his usage of the temple vessels (Daniel 5:1-31)
Daniel accused of breaking the law of no petition and put in the lions’ den, but the LORD spares him from the lions (Daniel 6:1-28)
The vision of the four beasts as kingdoms, and the kingdom is given to one like the Son of man (Daniel 7:1-28)
The vision of the kingdom of Greece (the he goat) defeating the kingdom of Persia (the ram with two unequal horns) (Daniel 8:1-14)
Gabriel explains the vision in detail, and of the latter king (Daniel 8:15-27)
Daniel petitions the LORD as the 70 years of exile end (Daniel 9:1-19)
The seventy weeks prophecy (Daniel 9:20-27)
The vision of the man of bright appearance (Daniel 10:1-21)
The events that lead to the end times (Daniel 11:1-45)
Michael rises up and the judgment of the people (Daniel 12:1-4)
The admonition to seal up the book until the end times (Daniel 12:5-13)

Hosea

The prophet to take a wife of whoredoms, and their children, signifying the people’s condition (Hosea 1:1-11)
The LORD to expose the people’s sin and abandon them (Hosea 2:1-13)
The LORD promises to reconcile the people to Himself (Hosea 2:14-23)
The prophet to love an adulteress woman, signifying His reconciliation to the people, and the promise of the people’s return and a future king (Hosea 3:1-5)
The people are destroyed because of lack of knowledge (Hosea 4:1-19)
The people’s iniquity lead to their destruction (Hosea 5:1-15)
Mercy and knowledge of God is better than sacrifices, for the LORD shall raise them up (Hosea 6:1-11)
Ephraim will not be healed as they persist in sin (Hosea 7:1-16)
The idolatry of Samaria and the forgetting of the LORD (Hosea 8:1-14)
Revenge is coming because of wickedness (Hosea 9:1-17)
The people feel the results of their wickedness, and it is time to turn back to the LORD (Hosea 10:1-15)
Israel is God’s son that He brought out of Egypt, but since they have sought Baalim (Hosea 11:1-12)
The history of Jacob compared with the current state of Ephraim (Hosea 12:1-14)
There is no savior or king but the LORD, and He will redeem them from death (Hosea 13:1-16)
The desire of the LORD to heal the people’s backsliding, and a final exhortation to turn to Him (Hosea 14:1-9)

Joel

The present famine and the coming army (Joel 1:1-7)
The LORD commands lamentation and fasting (Joel 1:8-20)
The coming dark Day of the LORD (Joel 2:1-11)
The LORD commands the people to turn to Him, and He will pity them (Joel 2:12-27)
The visions of the people and the darkening of the skies before the Day of the LORD (Joel 2:28-32)
The wars during the Day of the LORD time period (Joel 3:1-21)

Amos

The LORD roars from Zion (Amos 1:1-3)
The punishment of Damascus (Amos 1:4-5)
The punishment of Gaza the rest of the Philistines (Amos 1:6-8)
The punishment of Tyrus (Amos 1:9-10)
The punishment of Edom (Amos 1:11-12)
The punishment of the children of Ammon (Amos 1:13-15)
The punishment of Moab (Amos 2:1-3)
The punishment of Judah (Amos 2:4-5)
The punishment of Israel (Amos 2:6-16)
The LORD shall punish His people, and the specifics of His judgment (Amos 3:1-15)
The LORD’s anger against those who crush the poor, and the warnings He gave by famine, drought, and other pestilence (Amos 4:1-13)
Seek the LORD and not the pagan altars (Amos 5:1-17)
The Day of the LORD is nothing to be desired (Amos 5:18-20)
The LORD’s hatred for the people’s religiosity (Amos 5:21-27)
The LORD’s warning to those who are at ease, for they will go into captivity (Amos 6:1-14)
The visions of grasshoppers and fire, but the prophet intercedes (Amos 7:1-6)
The vision of the plumbline (Amos 7:7-9)
The prophet was commanded to preach in Judah, but stays steadfast in his calling to preach (Amos 7:10-17)
The vision of the summer fruit (Amos 8:1-3)
The LORD shows the people their eagerness to forsake the LORD and get gain (Amos 8:4-14)
The LORD will find those who flee from Him shall be found (Amos 9:1-10)
A remnant shall possess the land and return from captivity (Amos 9:11-15)

Obadiah

The LORD shall bring down the exalted Edom (Obadiah 1:1-9)
The acts of Edom against Jacob (Obadiah 1:10-16)
The deliverance of the house of Jacob (Obadiah 1:17-21)

Jonah

Jonah flees from the LORD, but the LORD stirs up a storm (Jonah 1:1-6)
The crew casts lots, and Jonah’s desertion is exposed, so he is thrown overboard and swallowed by a big fish (Jonah 1:7-17)
Jonah’s prayer from the belly of the whale (Jonah 2:1-10)
Jonah preaches the judgment of the LORD, and the people turn from their wickedness, so the LORD turns from His judgment (Jonah 3:1-10)
Jonah shows His lack of compassion toward Nineveh, and the LORD shows His compassion to the great city (Jonah 4:1-11)

Micah

The LORD will come down and judge the transgression of Judah (Micah 1:1-16)
Judgment because of covetousness (Micah 2:1-5)
Concerning prophecy (Micah 2:6-13)
The princes who should know judgment destroy the people, and judgment shall be on them (Micah 3:1-12)
The house of the LORD shall be exalted in the last days (Micah 4:1-13)
A ruler of Israel shall deliver the people from Assyria (Micah 5:1-7)
The judgment upon the Gentiles (Micah 5:8-15)
The exhortation to remember the LORD’s faithfulness (Micah 6:1-5)
What the LORD requires from His people (Micah 6:6-16)
The evil of the people and the dishonor between friends and family (Micah 7:1-15)
The LORD shall have compassion again toward His people (Micah 7:16-20)

Nahum

The strength of the LORD (Nahum 1:1-8)
The LORD shall strike the Ninevites down because of their imaginations and their wicked ruler (Nahum 1:9-15)
Nineveh shall be made desolate (Nahum 2:1-13)
Nineveh destroyed and the people to captivity, and they will never recover (Nahum 3:1-19)

Habakkuk

The prophet calls to the LORD concerning the violence and iniquity, and the LORD’s answer shall be the invading Chaldeans (Habakkuk 1:1-11)
The prophet calls to the LORD saying that the Chaldeans would also be ordained to judgment (Habakkuk 1:12-17)
The LORD answers the prophet calling for patience, saying that the Gentile judgment tarries, but will suddenly come (Habakkuk 2:1-8)
The woes to those who covet, shed blood, take advantage of the drunks, and idolaters (Habakkuk 2:9-20)
The prayer and song of Habakkuk (Habakkuk 3:1-19)

Zephaniah

The LORD shall punish the whole earth (Zephaniah 1:1-13)
The nearing of the Day of the LORD (Zephaniah 1:14-18)
Exhortation to find the LORD before the Day comes (Zephaniah 2:1-3)
Judgment on the cities of the Philistines (Zephaniah 2:4-7)
Judgment on Moab and Ammon (Zephaniah 2:5-11)
Judgment on Ethiopia and Assyria (Zephaniah 2:12-15)
Judgment on the oppressing city (Zephaniah 3:1-7)
The exhortation to wait upon the LORD and the return of the remnant (Zephaniah 3:8-20)

Haggai

The people lack because the temple remains unfinished, and Zerubbabel and Joshua do the work of the LORD (Haggai 1:1-15)
The LORD is with the people, though the house was inferior to its predecessor (Haggai 2:1-5)
The promise of a greater house to come, and the shaking of the nations (Haggai 2:6-9)
What is unclean cannot become clean (Haggai 2:10-19)
Zerubbabel is the LORD’s signet (Haggai 2:20-23)

Zechariah

Exhortation to turn to the LORD (Zechariah 1:1-6)
The vision of the horses and the earth at rest (Zechariah 1:7-11)
The LORD is jealous for Jerusalem (Zechariah 1:12-17)
The vision of the horns and the carpenters (Zechariah 1:18-21)
The vision of the man with the measuring line (Zechariah 2:1-13)
The vision of Joshua the high priest before the angel of the LORD and Satan (Zechariah 3:1-10)
The vision of the golden candlestick and olive trees (Zechariah 4:1-14)
The vision of the flying roll (Zechariah 5:1-4)
The vision of the ephah (Zechariah 5:6-11)
The vision of horses and chariots (Zechariah 6:1-8)
The coming of the BRANCH (Zechariah 6:9-15)
The people ask about fasting and the LORD shows their selfish motive (Zechariah 7:1-14)
The coming peace and prosperity for the people because the LORD is with them (Zechariah 8:1-23)
The enemy nations of the LORD judged, and the people delivered (Zechariah 9:1-17)
The gathering of Judah and Ephraim (Zechariah 10:1-12)
The breaking of Beauty and Bands, the LORD’s price, and the idol shepherd (Zechariah 11:1-17)
The judgment of the peoples gathered against Jerusalem (Zechariah 12:1-8)
The mourning for the LORD (Zechariah 12:9-14)
The end of false prophets and a third of the people saved (Zechariah 13:1-9)
The Day of the LORD and the dividing of the Mount Olives (Zechariah 14:1-11)
The nations judged and the ruling of the LORD (Zechariah 14:1-21)

Malachi

The LORD loves Jacob but not Esau (Malachi 1:1-5)
The LORD does not receive honor or fear (Malachi 1:6-10)
The name of the LORD is feared among the Gentiles (Malachi 1:11-14)
The priests have departed from the LORD (Malachi 2:1-13)
The people deal treacherously with their wives (Malachi 2:14-17)
The messenger before the coming of the Lord (Malachi 3:1-6)
The LORD is robbed in offerings (Malachi 3:7-12)
Those that feared the LORD (Malachi 3:13-18)
The Day of the LORD and the coming of Elijah (Malachi 4:1-6)