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]

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)