Author: WLue777

scott-w-story-of-the-english-bible.gbk_

Posted on by WLue777

The Story of the English Bible

Walter Scott

Lecture 1. The Scriptures are Divine and the Text Divinely Preserved.
Lecture 2. The Perfection of and Verbal Inspiration of the Scriptures.
Lecture 3. The Books and Canon of the Old Testament.
Lecture 4. The Books of the Old Testament.
Lecture 5. The Books and Canon of the New Testament.
Lecture 6. History of the Various English Versions of the Bible.
Lecture 7. Specimens of Translations and Peculiar Renderings.
Lecture 8. The Bible: Its Divisions, Chapters, Verses, Titles, and Subscriptions.

scott-w-story-of-the-english-bible.gbk.twm (105 downloads )

miller-j-r-year-book.dev

Posted on by WLue777

Miller’s Year Book—a Year’s Daily Readings

J. R. Miller, 1895

A verse of Scripture in the morning, may become a blessing for all the day. It may sing in the heart as a sweet song, from morning until evening. It may become a liturgy of prayer in which the soul shall voice its deepest needs and hungers—amid toils, struggles, and cares. It may be a guide through perplexing tangles, ‘God’s voice’ whispering cheer, a comforter breathing peace in sorrow.

miller-j-r-year-book.dev.twm (1497 downloads )

Reese Chronological Bible

Posted on by WLue777

The Reese Chronological Bible is one of the best-known chronological study Bibles in the King James Version (KJV). It was compiled by Dr. Edward Reese and first published in 1980, with a revised study edition released later by Baker Publishing. Rather than arranging the Bible in canonical book order, it places passages in the order the events are believed to have occurred.

Key features

  • King James Version (KJV) text
  • Scripture arranged chronologically rather than Genesis-to-Revelation order
  • Over 200 chronological sections
  • Extensive historical notes, timelines, maps, and archaeological information
  • Genealogies and dates integrated into the narrative
  • A built-in 365-day reading plan

How it differs from a standard Bible

Instead of reading:

  • Genesis
  • Exodus
  • Leviticus
  • Numbers

you might read passages like:

  • John 1:1–2 (the eternal Word)
  • Genesis 1–2 (Creation)
  • Job (often placed during the time of the patriarchs)
  • Psalms written by David while reading about David’s life in Samuel
  • Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and the Minor Prophets inserted into the historical books when they ministered

This arrangement helps readers see how biblical history unfolds as one continuous story.

Strengths

  • Excellent for understanding the historical flow of Scripture.
  • Makes the prophets much easier to understand because they’re read alongside the kings they addressed.
  • Places many Psalms in the historical setting in which they were likely written.
  • Helpful for Bible teachers and serious students.

Things to keep in mind

Chronological order is not inspired—it is an editorial reconstruction based on the best historical evidence available. Some placements (such as the dating of Job or the order of certain Psalms and prophetic passages) involve scholarly judgment, and other chronological Bibles may differ slightly.

Where to find it

You can learn more or purchase it from:

Since you’ve previously asked about chronological Bible reading and in-depth Bible study, the Reese Chronological Bible is one of the strongest KJV-based resources available. If you prefer the ESV, NKJV, or CSB, I can also compare the best chronological study Bibles in those translations.

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Reese-Chronological-Bible.gbk.twm (2338 downloads )