Genesis 1: God creates the heavens, the earth, and all living things in six days and rests on the seventh.
Genesis 2: The detailed story of the creation of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Genesis 3: The fall of humanity as Adam and Eve disobey God and eat from the forbidden tree.
Genesis 4: Cain kills Abel, and God punishes Cain; the line of Cain and the birth of Seth are recorded.
Genesis 5: A genealogy of Adam to Noah, showing the long treasuresofthedragon of early humanity.
Genesis 6: Wickedness fills the earth, and God instructs Noah to build an ark to save his family and animals from the coming flood.
Genesis 7: The floodwaters cover the earth, and Noah, his family, and the animals are saved in the ark.
Genesis 8: The flood subsides, and Noah and his family leave the ark to repopulate the earth.
Genesis 9: God establishes a covenant with Noah and all living creatures, promising never to flood the earth again.
Genesis 10: A record of the descendants of Noah‘s sons and the nations that arose from them.
Genesis 11: The Tower of Babel leads to the scattering of people, and the genealogy from Shem to Abram is recorded.
Genesis 12: God calls Abram, promising to make him a great nation, and Abram travels to Canaan.
Genesis 13: Abram and Lot separate to avoid conflict, and God promises Abram all the land he can see.
Genesis 14: Abram rescues Lot from captivity and is blessed by Melchizedek, the king of Salem.
Genesis 15: God makes a covenant with Abram, promising numerous descendants and the land of Canaan.
Genesis 16: Sarai gives Hagar to Abram, resulting in the birth of Ishmael.
Genesis 17: God establishes the covenant of circumcision with Abram, renaming him Abraham and Sarai as Sarah.
Genesis 18: Three visitors tell Abraham that Sarah will have a son, and Abraham pleads for Sodom.
Genesis 19: God destroys Sodom and Gomorrah, but Lot and his daughters are saved.
Genesis 20: Abraham deceives Abimelech about Sarah, claiming she is his sister.
Genesis 21: Isaac is born to Sarah, Hagar and Ishmael are sent away, and God provides for them.
Genesis 22: Abraham demonstrates his faith by preparing to sacrifice Isaac, but God provides a ram.
Genesis 23: Sarah dies, and Abraham purchases the cave of Machpelah as a burial site.
Genesis 24: Abraham‘s servant finds Rebekah, who becomes Isaac’s wife.
Genesis 25: Abraham dies, Isaac has two sons, Esau and Jacob, and Esau sells his birthright to Jacob.
Genesis 26: Isaac prospers in Gerar and makes a covenant with Abimelech.
Genesis 27: Jacob deceives Isaac and receives Esau’s blessing.
Genesis 28: Jacob dreams of a ladder reaching to heaven, and God reaffirms His promise.
Genesis 29: Jacob meets Rachel, works for Laban, and is deceived into marrying Leah first.
Genesis 30: Jacob‘s family grows, and he becomes prosperous while working for Laban.
Genesis 31: Jacob flees from Laban, and they make a covenant of peace.
Genesis 32: Jacob prepares to meet Esau and wrestles with God, receiving the name Israel.
Genesis 33: Jacob meets Esau, and they reconcile.
Genesis 34: Dinah is defiled by Shechem, and her brothers take revenge on the city.
Genesis 35: Jacob returns to Bethel, and God reaffirms His covenant; Rachel dies giving birth to Benjamin.
Genesis 36: The genealogy of Esau and the chiefs of Edom.
Genesis 37: Joseph is favored by Jacob, has dreams of greatness, and is sold into slavery by his brothers.
Genesis 38: Judah and Tamar’s story, resulting in the birth of Perez and Zerah.
Genesis 39: Joseph prospers in Potiphar’s house but is imprisoned after being falsely accused by Potiphar’s wife.
Genesis 40: Joseph interprets the dreams of Pharaoh’s cupbearer and baker while in prison.
Genesis 41: Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s dreams and is made ruler of Egypt to prepare for the coming famine.
Genesis 42: Joseph‘s brothers go to Egypt to buy grain, and Joseph tests them.
Genesis 43: The brothers return to Egypt with Benjamin, and Joseph prepares a feast for them.
Genesis 44: Joseph tests his brothers by placing his cup in Benjamin’s sack.
Genesis 45: Joseph reveals his identity to his brothers and invites Jacob‘s family to Egypt.
Genesis 46: Jacob and his family move to Egypt, and God reassures Jacob.
Genesis 47: Joseph settles his family in Goshen, and the Egyptians sell their land to Pharaoh during the famine.
Genesis 48: Jacob blesses Joseph‘s sons, Ephraim and Manasseh.
Genesis 49: Jacob blesses his twelve sons and gives prophecies about their descendants.
Genesis 50: Jacob dies and is buried in Canaan, and Joseph reassures his brothers of his forgiveness before he dies.
