Theologia Ritualis

Search the Scriptures.

All sixty-six books of the Bible, in the order of events.

Begin with Genesis ↓

Why this order

Read it the way it happened.

The Bible is not printed in the order things took place. Job is placed in the middle, though he may be among the oldest voices in it. The prophets sit in a block at the back of the Old Testament, away from the kings they spoke to. The letters of Paul are arranged by length, not by date.

Here all sixty-six books are in the order of events, from Genesis to Revelation. Read straight through, the story holds together: the beginnings, the wilderness, the kingdom, the exile and the return, then Christ, the early church and the letters.

Each book has its own page: who wrote it, when, and what it is about, a verse to memorize, key passages to read first, and journal prompts to help you think deeper as you read. You can also read every chapter in full on the page, with notes from Bible scholars on the verses.

How to use it

Look, ask, live.

  1. I

    Look

    Read the book slowly. Notice what it says before you decide what it means. Start with the key passages, then read the whole thing.

  2. II

    Ask

    Answer the journal prompts in your own notebook. There is no right answer, only an honest one.

  3. III

    Live

    Learn the memory verse and write one sentence that sums up the book. Then pray over it.

The chapters you tick off are saved only in your own browser. Scripture is quoted from the Authorized (King James) Version.

Your place in the story

The whole Bible at a glance.

Each block is a book. Wider blocks have more chapters. The colors are the eras of the story, and the light bar at the bottom of a block fills as you tick off chapters.

The order of events

Sixty-six books, in sequence.