Scripture Outlines

Interactive timelines of the scriptural record — every book set beside the events it records, with the prophets, the kings, the empires that moved against them, and the archaeology and sources that bear on all of it on the same page.

Two charts Old Testament — 1032 to 396 BC New Testament — 6 BC to AD 100 Both are single-page, work offline once loaded, and print.

Where to start

Each chart is one continuous timeline you can scroll, filter, and search. Books sit in columns beside the years they cover, so the distance between a prophet's warning and the thing he warned about is a distance you can see rather than one you have to reconstruct. Right-click almost anything for the material behind it — a book's summary, a year's concordance, a marker's full category list.

Old Testament

The Scattered Kingdoms

1032 – 396 BC · David to Malachi

The divided kingdom, the Assyrian and Babylonian scatterings, and the return — with every book of the Old Testament placed beside the events it records. Prophets to Israel, to Judah, and to the nations run as separate threads, and every warning is marked as refused, heeded, or left open with its outcome traced forward.

Prophet to Israel Prophet to Judah Exile Return Wisdom
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Sources consulted are listed inside the chart.

New Testament

The New Covenant

6 BC – AD 100 · the birth of Christ to the apostolic age

The mortal ministry, the apostolic Church, and the Roman world around them — with every book of the New Testament placed beside the events it records. The apostasy thread is followed from the letters that warn of it to the silence that follows, and the dating is anchored where it can be and marked where it can't.

Gospel History Letters of Paul General Epistles Apocalypse
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How this chart was built is documented inside it.

How these are built

Dates are held loosely where they should be

Where a date rests on something solid — an inscription, an eclipse, a synchronism with Assyrian or Roman records — the chart says so. Where the range is a scholarly consensus rather than a fixed point, it says that too, and does not attribute it to anyone who did not say it.

Disagreements stay on the page

Where the authorities differ, both are shown, side by side, rather than one being quietly chosen. The reading lists behind each chart put the response next to the argument it responds to.

Everything is one file

Each chart is a single HTML page with no framework and no tracking. It loads once, then works without a connection, and prints without falling apart.

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