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Genesis
Genealogy Charts
See every name in Genesis -- and never skip a genealogy again. If a name is in the Bible, it is there for a reason, yet the long lists of "begats" are the pages most readers skip, because a wall of names is hard to follow. Biblical Genealogy Charts for Genesis turns every genealogy in the Book of Genesis into a clear, full-color visual family tree -- the kind of clean, box-and-line chart you would expect from a family tree, not a dense line diagram crammed across many pages. Every name in Genesis gets its own place on the page, so you can finally see who came from whom at a glance. This King James Version (KJV) genealogy companion gives you a visual Bible family tree for every passage -- Adam to Noah, the sons of Noah and the Table of Nations, Shem's line to Abraham, the families of Abraham, Ishmael, and Isaac, Jacob/Israel and Esau and the twelve sons of Israel, the dukes of Edom, and the seventy who went down into Egypt. Each chart is labeled with its exact verse reference (for example, Genesis 46:9-11) so it reads right alongside your own Bible, and the bloodline of Jesus is highlighted in purple so you can trace the Messianic line from Adam forward through the generations. The full-color charts are built to be seen, with fathers, sons, and daughters color-coded and connected by clear lines, plus short notes that untangle the tricky spots -- repeated names, concubines, and name changes -- all checked against the KJV and the Masoretic Hebrew. Made for Sunday school classrooms, homeschool families, teachers, and pastors, the charts are designed to be copied and printed -- post them on the classroom walls so visual learners can walk the family tree for themselves. If the name is in the Bible, there is a reason. Now you can see it.
Exodus
Genealogy Charts
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See every name in Exodus -- and never skip a genealogy again. If a name is in the Bible, it is there for a reason, yet the long lists of names and family lines are the pages most readers skip, because a wall of names is hard to follow. Biblical Genealogy Charts for Exodus turns every genealogy in the Book of Exodus into a clear, full-color visual family tree -- the kind of clean, box-and-line chart you would expect from a family tree, not a dense line diagram crammed across many pages. Every name gets its own place on the page, so you can finally see who came from whom at a glance. This King James Version (KJV) genealogy companion gives you a visual Bible family tree for every passage -- the family of Jacob/Israel that went down into Egypt, the birth and family of Moses, the Levite priestly line from Levi through Kohath and Amram to Aaron and Moses, the sons of Aaron, and the lineages of Amalek, Joshua, Hur, Bezaleel, and Aholiab. Each chart is labeled with its exact verse reference (for example, Exodus 6:14-16) so it reads right alongside your own Bible, and the bloodline of Jesus is highlighted in purple so you can trace the Messianic line through the generations. The full-color charts are built to be seen, with fathers, sons, and daughters color-coded and connected by clear lines, plus short notes that untangle the tricky spots -- repeated names, the wives and mothers, and name changes -- all checked against the KJV and the Masoretic Hebrew. Made for Sunday school classrooms, homeschool families, teachers, and pastors, the charts are designed to be copied and printed -- post them on the classroom walls so visual learners can walk the family tree for themselves. If the name is in the Bible, there is a reason. Now you can see it.
Leviticus
Genealogy Charts
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See every name in Leviticus -- and never skip a genealogy again. If a name is in the Bible, it is there for a reason, yet the family lines behind the priesthood are easy to lose in a book about offerings and holiness. Biblical Genealogy Charts for Leviticus turns every genealogy in the Book of Leviticus into a clear, full-color visual family tree -- the kind of clean, box-and-line chart you would expect from a family tree, not a dense line diagram. Every name gets its own place on the page, so you can finally see who came from whom at a glance. This King James Version (KJV) genealogy companion gives you a visual Bible family tree for both of the book's genealogies -- the priestly line of Aaron and his sons Nadab, Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar, and their Levite kinsmen Mishael, Elzaphan, and Uzziel. Each chart is labeled with its exact verse reference (for example, Leviticus 10:4) so it reads right alongside your own Bible, and the bloodline of Jesus is highlighted in purple so you can trace the Messianic line through the generations. The full-color charts are built to be seen, with fathers, sons, and daughters color-coded and connected by clear lines, plus short notes that untangle the tricky spots -- repeated names, the wives and mothers, and name changes -- all checked against the KJV and the Masoretic Hebrew. Made for Sunday school classrooms, homeschool families, teachers, and pastors, the charts are designed to be copied and printed -- post them on the classroom walls so visual learners can walk the family tree for themselves. If the name is in the Bible, there is a reason. Now you can see it.
Numbers
Genealogy Charts
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See every name in Numbers -- and never skip a genealogy again. If a name is in the Bible, it is there for a reason, yet the long lists of names and family lines are the pages most readers skip, because a wall of names is hard to follow. Biblical Genealogy Charts for Numbers turns every genealogy in the Book of Numbers into a clear, full-color visual family tree -- the kind of clean, box-and-line chart you would expect from a family tree, not a dense line diagram crammed across many pages. Every name gets its own place on the page, so you can finally see who came from whom at a glance. This King James Version (KJV) genealogy companion gives you a visual Bible family tree for every passage -- the princes and leaders of the twelve tribes, the Levite families of Gershon, Kohath, and Merari, the twelve spies, the rebellion of Korah, Balak of Moab, the kings of Midian, the second census listing every tribe's families, and the chiefs who divided the land. Each chart is labeled with its exact verse reference (for example, Numbers 26:35-36) so it reads right alongside your own Bible, and the bloodline of Jesus is highlighted in purple so you can trace the Messianic line through the generations. The full-color charts are built to be seen, with fathers, sons, and daughters color-coded and connected by clear lines, plus short notes that untangle the tricky spots -- repeated names, the wives and mothers, and name changes -- all checked against the KJV and the Masoretic Hebrew. Made for Sunday school classrooms, homeschool families, teachers, and pastors, the charts are designed to be copied and printed -- post them on the classroom walls so visual learners can walk the family tree for themselves. If the name is in the Bible, there is a reason. Now you can see it.
Deuteronomy
Genealogy Charts
See every name in Deuteronomy -- and never skip a genealogy again. If a name is in the Bible, it is there for a reason, yet the long lists of names and family lines are the pages most readers skip, because a wall of names is hard to follow. Biblical Genealogy Charts for Deuteronomy turns every genealogy in the Book of Deuteronomy into a clear, full-color visual family tree -- the kind of clean, box-and-line chart you would expect from a family tree, not a dense line diagram crammed across many pages. Every name gets its own place on the page, so you can finally see who came from whom at a glance. This King James Version (KJV) genealogy companion gives you a visual Bible family tree for every passage -- the line of Moses, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the sons of Esau, the Anakim, Caleb and Joshua, Lot and the Moabites and Ammonites, the Horites, the Caphtorim, the Reubenites and Gadites and the sons of Manasseh, the Canaanites, and Aaron and Eleazar. Each chart is labeled with its exact verse reference (for example, Deuteronomy 2:12) so it reads right alongside your own Bible, and the bloodline of Jesus is highlighted in purple so you can trace the Messianic line through the generations. The full-color charts are built to be seen, with fathers, sons, and daughters color-coded and connected by clear lines, plus short notes that untangle the tricky spots -- repeated names, the wives and mothers, and name changes -- all checked against the KJV and the Masoretic Hebrew. Made for Sunday school classrooms, homeschool families, teachers, and pastors, the charts are designed to be copied and printed -- post them on the classroom walls so visual learners can walk the family tree for themselves. If the name is in the Bible, there is a reason. Now you can see it.
