Custom Search
Are we Living in the Last Days...End Times? See Breaking News |
 |
| __________________________ |
 |
________________________ |
| ________________________ |
As You Study the Biblical Last Days in the News... Discover the Bible As Well |
 |
| ________________________ |
 |
| ________________________ |
 |
| ________________________ |
To Know God's Word Read Scripture |
 |
_______________________ |
To Read God's Word Your Reading Schedule |
 |
_______________________ |
 |
| _________________________ |
Thought Provoking Articles for Your Meditation |
 |
_______________________ |
Genesis-Detailed Outline |
|
|---|---|
A. Creation and Early History |
|
Genesis 1-2 Creation |
|
Genesis 1:1-31 The six days of Creation are described. |
|
Genesis 2:1-3 The Seventh Day of Creation is described. |
|
All of creation is pronounced good, and God rests, thereby providing the essential foundation for the Sabbath, though this word does not appear. |
|
Genesis 2:4-25 The creation of Adam and Eve. God breathes the breath of life into this creature of the dust (clay) and plants a garden where man can live (Eden). Man was to care for the garden but not eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Apparently he lived in the garden, but he was lonely.so God fashioned woman as a helper fit for him, to serve with him in the garden. |
|
Genesis 3 The Rebellion of Adam and Eve |
|
It is an attempt to explain why the human condition is so different from the vision of God's ideal world. It tries to answer the question, "How did evil begin?" It does not make a case for primordial evil; evil was the result of man's poor choices. The serpent convinces Adam and Eve that life will be better if they eat the fruit from the forbidden tree. They are convinced. God interrogates them, states the consequences, and banishes them from Eden, but not before making clothes for them. |
|
Genesis 4 The First Murder, Cain and Abel |
|
The children of Adam and Eve offer further comment on human nature. Jealousy and strife lead to the murder of Abel, and Cain's denial of it to God. Further banishment is the result, ending in Cain's genealogy, which passes into extinction. Eve bears another son, Seth. |
|
Genesis 5 The Descendants of Adam |
|
Humanity is given a fresh start. Beginning with Adam, it records ten generations, culminating in Noah. This lays out an orderly and divine unfolding of history. |
|
Genesis 6-9 Noah and the Flood |
|
This is actually the undoing of creation, but alongside judgment stands the promise of renewal. God instructs Noah how to save himself by building the ark. Noah follows those instructions to the letter, and only his family is allowed in. After it rained for forty days and nights, it took almost a year for the earth to return to its pre-flood condition. When dry land appears, Noah and his family disembark and offer sacrifices to God symbolizing the restoration of harmony between God and humanity. God responds by making a covenant ratified with the sign of a rainbow. |
|
Genesis 9:18-29 The Blessing and Cursing of Noah and Hhis Sons |
|
Noah was blessed with a vineyard and cursed by the fact that he got drunk on its wine. While Noah was inebriated, his son, Ham, did something to him, which is left unspecified. Upon awakening, Noah cursed "Canaan" (Ham) and blessed his other two sons |
|
| . |
|
Genesis 10 The Descendants of Noah -The Table of Nations |
|
Seventy peoples are listed, the number suggesting completion. The entire human race can be traced back to one of these three sons. The Japheth nations are to the north and west. Ham includes Canaanites and Egyptians. Shem is the forerunner of the Israelites and the people of Mesopotamia and Arabia. |
|
Genesis 11 The Introduction of Different Languages |
|
Genesis 11:1-9 The Tower of Babel |
|
People have once again turned from God. They intend to build a "tower" to the heavens to honor themselves. God responds by confounding their speech and scattering them over the whole earth. |
|
Genesis 11:10-32 Transition to the Patriarchs |
|
The incorrigible nature of mankind leads the author to focus on one line of descent, the line of Shem. Ten generations lie between Shem and Abraham, just as 10 generations separate Adam from Noah. Previous accounts have shown the breadth of God's blessings to humanity. Now one family will be invited to know God more intimately. |
|
B. The Formation and Early History of the Jewish Nation |
|
Genesis 12-18 Abrahams Faith and Wandering |
|
Genesis 12:1-7 God Chooses Abraham |
|
The command is abrupt, uncompromising."GO! Go to the land I will show you." The promises (seven, in all) are equally clear -- "you will be a blessing to others." Abram gets up and goes, leaving his father, family, and country. |
|
Genesis 12:9-25:11 Chronicles the Story of Abraham |
|
Genesis 12:10-20 Abraham and Sarah in Egypt; Sarah's stay in Pharaoh's palace, and consequences. |
|
Genesis 13:1-18 Abraham's arrival in the Promised Land, the separation of Lot and Abraham. |
|
Genesis 14:1-24 Abraham rescues Lot. |
|
Genesis 15:1-21 God makes a covenant with Abraham. |
|
Genesis 16:1-16 The Introduction of Hagar and the birth of Ishmael. |
|
Genesis 17:1-17 God reiterates the covenant and institutes circumcision. |
|
Genesis 18:1-15 God promises a son to Sarah. |
|
Genesis 19 the Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah |
|
Genesis 19:1-29 The depravity and destruction of Sodom, Gomorrah and other cities. |
|
Genesis 19:30-38 Lot's daughters give birth to Ammon and Moab. |
|
Genesis 20:1-18 Abraham and Sarah in Gerar; Sarah stay in Abimelech's palace, and consequences. |
|
Genesis 21 Birth of Isaac |
|
Genesis 21:1-21 Birth of Isaac and banishment of Hagar and Ishmael. |
|
Genesis 21:22-34 Abraham's covenant regarding the well at Beersheba. |
|
Genesis 22 Abraham's Faith Confirmed |
|
Genesis 22:1-19 The Binding of Isaac is described. |
|
Genesis 22:20-24 A short digression to Bethuel, introduction of Rebekah's father. |
|
Genesis 23 Death of Sarah |
|
Genesis 23:1-20 The death and Burial of Sarah. |
|
Genesis 24 Finding a Wife for Isaac |
|
Genesis 24:1-67 Abraham sends a trusted servant to find wife for Isaac. |
|
Genesis 25 The Birth of Jacob and Esau |
|
Genesis 25:1-6 Abraham's descendants by his new wife, Keturah. |
|
Genesis 25:7-11 The death and Burial of Abraham. |
|
Genesis 25:12-18 The account follows the line of Ishmael, Abraham's first son. |
|
Genesis 25:19-28:9 The Story of Isaac. |
|
Genesis 25:19-28 The Birth of Esau and Jacob is described. |
|
Genesis 25:29-34 Esau sells his birthright to Jacob. |
|
Genesis 26 Isaac and Abimelech |
|
Genesis 26:1-33 God reiterates His promises and recollections regarding Abraham and Sarah. |
|
Genesis 26:34-45 Esau's Hittite wives. |
|
Genesis 27-28 Isaac Blesses Jacob, Jacob Flees From Esau |
|
Genesis 27:1-46 Jacob deceives Isaac and receives the blessing intended for Esau. |
|
Genesis 28:1-22 Jacob flees to Paddan-aram and encounters God in a dream. |
|
Genesis 29-31 Jacob, Leah, Rachel and Laban |
|
Genesis 29:1-35:27 The Adventures of Jacob. |
|
Genesis 29:1-30 Jacob's marriages. |
|
Genesis 29:31-30:24 Births of Jacob's sons and daughter. |
|
Genesis 30:25-43 Jacob and Laban make a new contract. |
|
Genesis 31:1-21 Jacob and his wives and children leave for Canaan; Rachel steals the household gods. |
|
Genesis 31:22-35 Laban pursues them. |
|
Genesis 31:44-54 Jacob and Laban make a pact at Mizpah. |
|
Genesis 32-33 Jacob and Esau Meet |
|
Genesis 32:4-33:31 Jacob encounters Esau. |
|
Genesis 34 The "Dinah Incident" |
|
Genesis 34:1-31 The rape of Dinah |
|
Genesis 35 Jacob Returns to Bethel |
|
Genesis 35:1-15 Jacob returns to Bethel. |
|
Genesis 35:16-20 The death of Rachel and the birth of Benjamin. |
|
Genesis 35:21-29 Family issues and the death of Isaac are described. |
|
Genesis 36 Esau's Descendants |
|
Genesis 36:1-43 The Line of Esau is delineated. |
|
Genesis 37-50 The Trials and Triumphs of Joseph |
|
Genesis 37:1-36 Joseph is sold into slavery. |
|
Genesis 38 Judah and Tamar |
|
|
|
Genesis 39-45 Josheph in Egypt |
|
Genesis 40:1-23 Joseph in prison. |
|
Genesis 41:1-56 Joseph is released from prison and rises to power in Pharaoh's palace. |
|
Genesis 42:29-38 Brothers return to Jacob, ask for Benjamin. |
|
Genesis 44:1-12 Joseph plants his cup in Benjamin's bag. |
|
Genesis 44:13-34 Brothers return, plead for Benjamin's life. |
|
Genesis 45:1-28 Joseph reveals his true identity to his brothers. |
|
Genesis 46-47 Jacob and His Other Sons Go To Egypt |
|
Genesis 46:1-47:10 Jacob and his family migrate to Egypt. |
|
Genesis 47:11-27 Joseph provides for his family in Egypt. |
|
Genesis 47:28-31 Jacob prepares for his death. |
|
Genesis 48:1-22 Jacob adopts and blesses Joseph's two sons. |
|
Genesis 49:1-33 Last Will and Testament of Jacob and the blessing of his sons. |
|
Genesis 50:1-14 Jacob dies and is buried. |
|
|
|
|
© Copyright Nugget Net Review 2013. All rights reserved