I've compiled a chart detailing the chronology of Scripture. Feel free to download it for your personal use.

925×2600 pixels – 235KB – Download page (http://picasaweb.google.com/smartmarke/Bible?authkey=Gv1sRgCJLvueGfwvbrQg#551461362209715 6978)


http://lh4.ggpht.com/_k2lDXEFP0yg/TIfX3yKhm3I/AAAAAAAAAfA/0fYI0vnZ0dY/s800/chronology.png

Thanks .

Hey mark,
I tried to download your image but it keeps getting loaded in another format that I use for Maya. I looked at part of it and thought you might be interested that some scholars now believe that the exodus of Mosses happened in 1500 BC. Not 1400. They have ruins that show some support to the idea. Anyway, I thought it was interesting when watching the program…

The file is available as a PNG. If that's what you're downloading, there's no problem. If (for whatever reason) you're downloading another file... I can't help you there.


I looked at part of it and thought you might be interested that some scholars now believe that the exodus of Mosses happened in 1500 BC. Not 1400.The information on the chart is strictly based on Scriptural dates cross-referenced with one another, and placed according to the falls of Israel (722 BC) and Judah (586 BC). All dates before that time are adjusted according to those dates.

It's interesting to see how all of the prophets were sent clumped together around the exile / destruction of the temple, and the rebuilding of the temple / return from exile.

Very nice thank you

Thank you

15 characters

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks for sharing.

And just for the record... much of this is based on some scholars while there are plenty that would disagree on things such as the time line of certain books etc. It is how the OP figures it was based on his research, belief, etc. Doesn't mean that it is accurate... but accurate according to his understanding.

There are other timelines that would differ for a variety of reasons and beliefs and understandings.

Just clarifying. :D

Well, yeah. It should be clear that this is from my personal studies and "calculations", using the commonly accepted dates of 722 BC (fall of Israel), 586 BC (fall of Judah), 4 BC (birth of Jesus Christ), and 70 AD (destruction of the Second Temple) as the anchor-points.

I've compiled a chart detailing the chronology of Scripture. Feel free to download it for your personal use.

925×2600 pixels – 235KB – Download page (http://picasaweb.google.com/smartmarke/Bible?authkey=Gv1sRgCJLvueGfwvbrQg#551461362209715 6978)


http://lh4.ggpht.com/_k2lDXEFP0yg/TIfX3yKhm3I/AAAAAAAAAfA/0fYI0vnZ0dY/s800/chronology.png

Thanks, Mark . . . you are 'da man . . .

Nice work! Perhaps you could also include the Book of Job in a future upgrade ;)

Here's a different timeline spanning from 11013BC until 2011 I can't fit it neatly on a page.
http://www.ebiblefellowship.com/numbers/Bible_Calendar.pdf

Here's a different timeline spanning from 11013BC until 2011 I can't fit it neatly on a page.
http://www.ebiblefellowship.com/numbers/Bible_Calendar.pdf
Hocus pocus with numbers, all the way up to Christ's return in 2011 on May 21. Fortunately the author did his utmost to make the document unreadable.

Matt 24:36 But of that day and hour knoweth no man, no, not the angels of heaven, but my Father only.

But of course there are always people who know better than Jesus.

Thanks markedward! I love charts! :)

Thanks markedward! I love charts!
Me too. I always download them when I come across them (at least, when they're reasonably understandable). Because, like astro said, it's interesting to see how Scriptural events took place within history in relation to each other. For example, a lot of major events took place roughly 400-450 years apart from each other.


Nice work! Perhaps you could also include the Book of Job in a future upgrade ;)I thought about including Job, but I couldn't nail down very many indicators within the book as to the alleged time of its events. (The location is simple enough: Uz, on the north-east side of Egypt. But that's not the relevant part.) If someone could provide me with a credible source about when the events of Job allegedly took place, I'll consider including it. Otherwise... the alleged time frame is too broad (2000-1500 BC) for me to include it.