|
|
4000BC | The Creation, Gen 1 |
2344 | The Great Flood, Gen 7-8 |
1916 | Abram, Sarai and Lot left Haran when Terah died. Gen 11:32; Exo 15:13-16; Acts 7:4 |
1892 | Sodom and Gomorrah Destroyed. Gen 17:1-21 |
1891 | Isaac was born to Abraham at the age of 100. Prophecy fulfilled. Gen 21:5 |
1876 | Abraham went to Moriah to sacrifice Isaac, age about 15, as commanded by God who was testing his faith. Gen 22:1-18 |
1701 | Jacob
(Israel) was 130 years old when he took his family to Egypt to sojourn
because of the famine. Gen 47:8-9 This is a fulfillment of the prophecy given by God to Abraham 205 years earlier Gen 13:13 |
1446 | The 1st Passover. Exo 12:1-14. Crossing The Red Sea. Exo 14: 10-26 |
1399 | The Judges of Israel |
1050 | The Kings of Israel |
966 | The 1st Temple. In the 480th year after the children of Israel had come out of Egypt, in the 4th year of his reign, King Solomon began to build the Temple of God. [1 Kin 6:1] |
930 | Israel Split: Kings of Israel and Judah |
539 | 42,360 Jews plus 7,337 servants returned to Jerusalem with Zerubbabel, Sheshbazzar, Jeshua. Ezra 1-6 |
516 | The 2nd Jewish Temple is completed. The Babylonian captivity ends after 70 years. |
466 | 2nd Return from Exile. On the 1st day of the 1st month Ezra began his journey from Babylon. Ezr 6:9 |
453 | 3rd Return from Exile. In the 20th year of King Artaxerxes I, Nehemiah was made governor of Jerusalem and allowed to return and rebuild. Neh 5:14 |
63 | Palestine was conquered by the Roman General Pompey. Antipaper, an Idumean (Edomite, descendant of Esau) was appointed ruler of Judea |
44 | Julius Caesar, age 55, is murdered by members of the Senate. He was immediately deified. Augustus Caesar becomes Emperor of Rome. |
37 | Antipater died. He was succeeded by his son, Herod the Great. |
4BC | The Birth of Jesus of Nazareth. |
30 AD | Death and Resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth who is called the Christ. |
45 -48 | Epistle
of James, Jerusalem Church leader (Ac15:13ff; 21:18). (Half) brother
(Ga1:19) of the Lord who at the beginning was an unbeliever (Mk3:21). Died a martyr's death AD 62 |
48 | Letter to the Galatians by Formerly, Saul of Tarsus (Ac9:11), was a church persecutor & destroyer (Ac8:3) and was the pharisee of pharisees (Ac26:5). |
50 -51 | 1st letter to the Thessalonians of Paul who became a church planter (1Co3:6), a tentmaker-missionary (Ac18:3), and a fearless apostle-preacher (Ac9:27) of the Lord. |
51 | 2nd letter to the Thessalonians by apostle Paul |
56 | 1st letter to the Corinthians by apostle Paul |
57 | 2nd letter to the Corinthians by Paul |
58 | Epistle to the Romans by Paul |
60 | Gospel
According to John Mark, a helpful minister (2Ti4:11), disciple of Peter
(1Pe5:13). Cousin of Barnabas (Co4:10), formerly missionary deserter (AC15:38). Died a martyr's death |
60-70 | Letter to the Hebrews -- Author unknown. Possible candidates for authorship: Apollos (Ac18:24), Barnabas (Ac13:2) and Paul. |
60-80 | Gospel According to Matthew, Apostle (Mt9:9). Formerly Levi son of Alphaeus, a despised Tax Collector (Lk5:29-30). Died a martyr's death in Ethiopia |
60 or 61 | Letter to the Ephesians by Apostle Paul |
60 or 61 | Letter to the Philippians by Apostle Paul |
60 or 61 | Letter to the Colossians by Paul |
61 | Letter to Philemon by Paul |
64 | 1st letter to Timothy by Paul |
64 | 1st
letter of Apostle Peter, fisher of men and brother of Andrew. Thrice denied Jesus (MT26:69ff), was a fisherman by profession. Crucified upside down by Nero's order in AD 67 or 68 |
64 | 2nd letter of Apostle Peter |
64-66 | 2nd letter to Timothy by Paul |
64-66 | Letter to Titus the last letter of Paul who was beheaded at Rome in AD 67 or 68 by Nero's order |
64-70 | Letter of the Apostle Jude Thaddaeus (Mk3:18) who died a martyr's death |
65 | Gospel According to Luke the physician |
65 | The Acts of the apostles by Dr. Luke |
70 |
Destruction
of 2nd Temple. Jerusalem was completely destroyed by Titus in the 2nd
year of Emperor Vespasian's reign. The Jews were scattered through out
the world. Romans destruction of
Jerusalem |
90-95 | 1st Epistle of John the beloved apostle |
90-95 | 2nd Epistle of John the beloved apostle |
90-95 | 3rd Epistle of John the beloved apostle |
95 | The Gospel According to John the beloved apostle |
95 | Revelations also known as the Apocalypse by John the beloved apostle |
90-100 |
Apostle John died |
107 |
Ignacius of Antioch
confessed "Jesus Christ, the Son of God" |
110 | Papias, Bishop of Hierapolis, refers to the Gospels of Mark & Matthew |
150 |
Syrian Peshitto from Textus Receptus |
160 | Tatian compiles a "harmony" of the four gospels, called the "Diatessaron" |
180 |
Irenaeus confessed
"The Church… has received from the Apostles… the faith in...
one Jesus Christ, the Son of God" |
157 |
Old Latin Vulgate
(also called Italic) also from Textus Receptus |
200 |
Tertullian confessed
"The Rule of Faith is… to believe... his Son, Jesus Christ" |
250 |
Sabellius taught the
Father and the Son are of the same Person (Modalism) |
302-312 |
Emperor Diocletian
last pagan emperor who sought the destruction of Christianity |
312 |
Emperor Constantine
successfully converted Rome into Christianity |
318 |
Arius disputed that
"there was a time when the Son was not" |
321 |
Arius was declared as
heretic |
324 |
Constantine becomes undisputed emperor of the Roman Empire |
325 |
In June 19, Council of
Nicaea called by Constantine, declared that Jesus is God |
340 |
The Apostle's Creed
"we believe… in Jesus Christ, His (GOD) only Son, our Lord" |
354-430 |
St. Augustine |
367 |
Athanasius, Bishop of Alexandria, writes his Paschal letter, listing the modern day New Testament canon |
380 |
New Latin Version of
Jerome |
381 |
Council of
Constantinople reaffirmed the declaration at Nicaea |
393 |
Council of Hippo affirms modern day canon |
397 |
Council of Carthage affirms modern day canon |
200-450 |
Egyptian revision |
500 |
Local Text |
650 |
Cowherd Caedmon writes Anglo-Saxon paraphrases of Bible stories told to him by monks of Whitby Abbey |
735 |
The Venerable Bede translates the Gospel of John into Anglo-Saxon |
871/899 |
King Alfred of England translates the 10 Commandments and parts of the Psalms into Anglo-Saxon |
500-1881 |
Egyptian Text, Vulgate
of Jerome |
1280 |
Jerome's Version was
renamed as Vulgate |
1380-1382 |
John Wycliffe (the "Morningstar of the Reformation") and his associates translate the whole Bible into English (from Jerome's Vulgate) |
1455 |
First printed Bible (Jerome's Vulgate) from Johann Gutenberg |
1481 |
Discovery of Codex
Vaticanus in Rome |
1510-1514 |
William Tyndale
studied under Erasmus, Tyndale was fluent in 7 languages used Textus Receptus |
1516 |
Desiderius Erasmus
compiled a few (5) MSS NT accepted as the only trustworthy at that time |
1517 |
Martin Luther nailed
95 protests at Wittenburg Church |
1522 |
Martin Luther
published the German Bible out of the Universal Text |
1529 |
Zurich (Swiss) Version
used Erasmus' Greek Text |
1534 |
Ignacius Loyola
founded Society of Jesus (Jesuits) in Spain |
1535 |
Olivetan (French)
Bible used Erasmus' Text |
1541 |
Laurentius (Swedish)
Bible used Erasmus' Text |
1545-1563 |
Council of Trent
concluded that tradition is of equal authority with the Bible countering
Luther's "sola scriptura" |
1550 |
2/3 of Europe
withdrawn from Roman Catolicism |
1550 |
Christian (Danish)
Bible used Erasmus' Greek Text based on Textus Receptus |
1558 |
Biestken's (Dutch)
Bible used Erasmus' Greek Text based on Textus Receptus |
1568 |
The Bishop's Bible |
1569 |
de Reyna's (Spanish)
Bible used Erasmus' Greek Text based on Textus Receptus |
1582 |
English Jesuit
Bible, |
1587 |
publication of OT
portion of Vaticanus |
1588 |
England defeated the
Spanish Armada which was allied with Rome and became world's sea power |
1602 |
Czech Version used
Erasmus' Greek Text based on Textus Receptus |
1603 |
KJB was initiated by
King James I (Also called James IV) |
1604 |
puritan John Reynold's
"moved his Majesty, that there might be a new translation of the
Bible, because |
1607 |
Diodati's (Italian)
Bible |
1611 |
KJB was published;
used 8000 words; used verbal equivalency |
1627 |
arrival of Alexandrian
"A" in London |
1870 |
Oxford Movement's
(return to Rome's fold) zenith of influence |
1871 |
BF Wescott (Anglican
Bishop) & FJA Hort active in first Bible revision |
1881 |
Revised Version
published |
1885 |
English Revised
Version was published |
1898 |
Eberhard Nestle
created the Nestle Greek New Testament used Egyptian Text collating |
1901 |
American Standard
Version was published |
1904 |
Nestle's Greek New
Testament Text |
1950 |
Kurt Aland assumed
ownership of the Nestle Greek Text and named it Nestle/Aland Text |
1952 |
Revised Standard
Version |
1966 |
Good News for Modern
Man |
1967 |
Scofield Reference
Bible |
1973 |
Common Bible |
1976 |
Good News Bible by Dr.
Robert Bratcher |
1973/1978 |
NIV used eclectic
method, and dynamic translation favoring Wescott and Hort's Aleph and B
MSS |
1982 |
NKJV used dynamic
equivalency = nterpretation used to convey contemporary meaning |
1990 |
New Revised Standard
Version (with apocrypha) |
________________________________
Send your comments to AbuGian but if you don’t have an email sign here.