Interactive Timelines

dreamstime s 2594934 300King Solomon, the wisest man who ever lived, had this to say about time: 

There is an appointed time for everything.
And there is a time for every event under heaven--
A time to give birth and a time to die;
A time to plant and a time to uproot what is planted.
A time to kill and a time to heal;
A time to tear down and a time to build up.
A time to weep and a time to laugh;
A time to mourn and a time to dance.
A time to throw stones and a time to gather stones;
A time to embrace and a time to shun embracing.
A time to search and a time to give up as lost;
A time to keep and a time to throw away.
A time to tear apart and a time to sew together;
A time to be silent and a time to speak.
A time to love and a time to hate;
A time for war and a time for peace.

What profit is there to the worker from that in which he toils? I have seen the task which God has given the sons of men with which to occupy themselves. He has made everything appropriate in its time. He has also set eternity in their heart, yet so that man will not find out the work which God has done from the beginning even to the end.  (Ecclesiastes 3:1-11)

 

Any serious examination of Scripture is incomplete without an understanding of the time during which the events of the Bible unfold. To help our readers in their understanding of G-d's Word, Psalm11918.org is pleased to present these historical timelines as another resource in their study of the Bible.

Please select one of the timelines below.  We highly recommend you view them in a maximized browser window.  You can click and drag the timeline horizontally, scroll your mouse-wheel, or use your cursor keys to scroll through the timelines.  Several of the timelines include secular events from history at the bottom of the timeline to provide additional context and reference.

You can click on events in the timelines for more details including relevant Scriptural references.

Please enjoy and contact us if you have any questions.


 

SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN OF SHEBA - Giovanni Demin (1789-1859)Our recent studies of the writings of the prophets have brought our attention to the era of the kings of Israel and Judah.  Psalm11918.org is pleased to present this interactive timeline of the kings and prophets of Israel and Judah to assist our readers in their understanding of this period of history.

While primarily focused on the events of the divided kingdom, the timeline extends from the time of Saul (around 1042 BCE) through the period of Judah after the Temple was reconstructed (circa 513 BCE). 

TIME COLLAGE - © Svetoslav Sokolov | Dreamstime.comPsalm11918.org is pleased to present this interactive timeline of the Common Era from the first century until the present.

Our goal in creating this timeline is to present the major historical events of the world as both the background and driver for the evolution of Christian thought and practice.

The timeline is divided into three sections, top to bottom:

  • The top = church history
  • The middle = world leaders and other influential individuals
  • The bottom = inventions, philosophies, and other world events.

dreamstime s 17931000 300As part of our continuing efforts to enable our readers to better understand the historical context in which the events of the Bible unfold, Psalm11918.org is pleased to present this interactive timeline of the First Century.

While primarily focused on the events of the Greek Scriptures, this timeline extends from around 100 BCE to 100 CE. 

dreamstime s 1305643 300For millennia, the city of Jerusalem has been the focus of numerous kingdoms, stunning idolatry, horrendous wars, and the national capital of Israel and their worship of G-d.  The timeline below covers a period from around 2,000 BCE to modern times and reflects the group or nation that had control of the city of Jerusalem.  The timeline does not reflect exact dates but only general time periods.

iStock 000001264058 300Psalm11918.org is pleased to present this interactive timeline of the Tanakh.  The timeline below covers Creation through the end of the events described in the Tanakh around 440 BCE.  It represents numerous hours of study and prayer. Many thanks are due to a very dear friend and contributor who has modestly requested to remain anonymous.  His insight, assistance, and encouragement made the development of this timeline a possibility.