Charts & Maps

This chart shows the timeline set forth in Genesis 1:2-2:3 that teaches us God's pattern of restoration: seven literal days to restore our current heavens and earth, and seven 1,000-year "days" to restore mankind.

This chart shows the distinctions between "time" and "eternity," with specific focus on the coming kingdom age and how faithfulness - and lack of - determines one's position therein.

Initial salvation = eternal security guaranteed

Faithfulness = reward in the kingdom

Unfaithfulness = no part in the kingdom age

This chart shows the distinction in "ages" as presented in the Scriptures. "Eternity Past" is a series of ages of unknown length, and "Eternity Future" is a series of ages of unknown length. The Greek and Hebrew languages have no word to express our idea of "eternity" or "infinity." They comprehended the passage of time as multiple "ages," each having a beginning and an end. 

This chart shows the three different "heavens" mentioned in Scripture. It's important to note that the Hebrews thought in terms of "three heavens," as shown in this diagram. However, context always dictates which "heaven" is being referenced in Scripture.

This chart shows the similarities (typology) of the first generation of Israel out of Egypt and the Christian today. Many times in Scripture we are told to look back at this first generation in order to see them as our example, as a way of warning us not to behave in the same way they did (1 Cor. 10:1-12, Heb. 3:1-4:10).

This chart gives an overview of the Old Testament, with descriptions of each book and the time period they cover. This is most helpful when reading the prophets and deciphering when and to whom they were speaking.

This chart is an overview of the New Testament, showing by whom and when each letter (epistle) was written. It also breaks down the dates covered in the Book of Acts.

This chart shows the lifespan of the first 20 patriarchs. It is amazing to see how close some of these "fathers" lived in proximity to one another.

This chart shows the timeline of events from Jesus' last Passover meal with His disciples, to His arrest, trials and conviction, His crucifixion, and His resurrection. It's important to note that all four Gospel accounts must be taken into consideration when trying to understand these sequence of events, and a coherent, accurate picture must be shown without any contradictions. The accompanying article helps explain how this chart was constructed.

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This chart shows the apostle Paul's first missionary journey as recorded in Acts 13:1-14:8. This includes his travels to Seleucia, Cyprus, Paphos, Perga, Antioch, Iconium, Lystra, Derbe (and the surrounding region), Pisidia, Pamphylia, and Attalia.

This chart shows the apostle Paul's second missionary journey as recorded in Acts 15:36-18:23. This includes his travels to Syria and Cilicia, Derbe, Lystra, Phrygia and the region of Galatia, Mysia, Troas, Samothrace, Neapolis, Philippi, Amphipolis and Apollonia, Thessalonica, Berea, Athens, Corinth (where he stayed one year and six months), back to Syria, then on to Ephesus, Caesarea, Antioch, and back to the region of Galatia and Phrygia.

This chart shows the apostle Paul's third missionary journey as recorded in Acts 18:24-21:16. This includes his travels to Ephesus, Macedonia and Achaia, Greece, back through Macedonia, Miletus, Cos, Rhodes, Patara, Tyre, Ptolemais, Caesarea, and Jerusalem.

This chart shows the apostle Paul's journey to Rome as recorded in Acts 27:1-28:31. On his way to Rome, he landed in Sidon, then sailed past Cyprus to Myra, a city of Lycia. From there they sailed past Cnidus and Crete, landing in Lasea. As they sailed onward, they encountered dangerous weather and near ship-wrecked and landed on the island of Malta. After 3 months they sailed to Syracuse, Rhegium, Puteoli, Appii Forum and Three Inns. Lastly Paul arrived in Rome.