The following provides a complete list of the articles on this website.
The following articles are in-order through the next links on each page. This is the normal reading order for the parts of this website that work like a book.
The discovery leading to this web site was the realization that the Bible defines it's own book order in Isaiah. By simply matching each book in the Bible to a chapter in Isaiah a book order results that is different from any known in history, but defined by scripture, which to my knowledge no other book order can claim.
The following describes how the realization came that Isaiah defines the Bible's book order.
Book-ends are those funny things that hold books upright on the shelf. They frame a series of books and keep them from falling over. When the books of the Bible are ordered based on Isaiah, book-ends appear around the Bible, the Testaments and the Gospels.
This page contains answers to frequently asked questions. Read down the page to learn answers to frequently asked questions or click a specific question at the top of the page to read its answer.
Every book in the Bible uniquely matches a chapter in the book of Isaiah. The first pass at matching the books and chapters happened with 3" x 5" note cards and took several months to finish. A Discovery Story in the [Home] section tells the story of learning to think to use Isaiah this way.
Isaiah 1 and Genesis match on the following themes:
Isaiah 2 and Exodus match on the following themes:
Isaiah 3 and Leviticus match on the following themes:
Isaiah 12 and Ezekiel match on the following themes:
I was with some friends that kept reminding me that the genealogies that are present in the Bible often form important sentences that add to the meaning of Scripture. This group did not realize I was working on the Book Order project, and had no idea how this might matter to my work. They were persistent, though, and I eventually realized I should attempt to apply the same principle to the names of the books of the Bible.
There are places in the Bible where genealogical lists of names form sentences. This is a strange literary style since modern English readers rarely assign meaning to proper names. But, in the Bible, all names have meaning, which allows for these odd literary devices.
The discovery that the books of the Bible connect together end-to-end across the Bible began several years ago while attending a college lecture. One of my favorite Bible professors took a rabbit trail from the main lecture, or so it seemed, but the seed he planted that day would later grow into the "Book Chain," one of the core proofs for the book order presented on this website.
Genesis and Exodus connect in the following ways:
Exodus and Leviticus connect in the following ways:
Leviticus and Numbers connect in the following ways:
Numbers and Deuteronomy connect in the following ways:
The "Virtuous Woman" is the linkage between books 29 and 30. Proverbs ends with an acrostic (22 verses beginning with the successive letters of the Hebrew alphabet) describing the "Virtous Woman." With the virtuous woman in mind the focus shifts to the life of Ruth. Ruth lives out the characteristics stated in Proverbs. When Boaz agrees to take Ruth's hand in marriage he uses the same Hebrew phrase occurring at the end of Proverbs to affirm Ruth's virtue.
The damnation of those who "do not love Jesus" that abruptly ends First Corinthians has an immediate context in the opening thought of Galatians. Those who preach a different gospel are also damned.
The Book Chain is a closed circuit. The last book in the Bible, Revelation, connects to the beginning of Genesis.
In the Ancient Hebrew script every letter in the Hebrew alphabet is drawn as a picture and carries inherent meaning. Aleph, the first letter of the alphabet, is drawn as the head of an ox and means ox. Bet, the second letter, is drawn like a tent and means tent.
Ayin and Ezra match in the following ways:
Vav and Ecclesiastes match in the following ways:
What follows here are the rest of the articles on this website.
The following provides a complete list of the articles on this website.
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This page lists the Scripture verses quoted in articles on this website.
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Work on this website is ongoing. What follows is a list of files that have been changed recently.
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary opens the discussion for what the people and place names of the Bible actually mean. Scroll down the page to look up words under their alphabetic heading or click the letters below to jump down the list. You can get a copy of Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary at the Christian Classics Ethereal Library.
This bibliography is rather bare due to the fact not many books were consulted in the process of discovering and documenting the Bible's book order. The couple books that are included here added core concepts to this project. Click a book cover to open a new window at amazon.com and learn more about the book.