Creation of the heavens and earth. Adam and Eve in Eden. The Fall. Cain murders Abel. Genealogy to Noah. The flood is announced.

The flood waters recede. Noah’s covenant and the rainbow. The Tower of Babel. Abram is called and promised land and seed.

God’s covenant with Abram. Hagar and Ishmael. The three visitors. Abraham pleads for Sodom. The birth of Isaac.

Abraham’s test on Moriah. Sarah’s death. Rebekah chosen for Isaac. Esau sells his birthright. Jacob steals the blessing.

Jacob marries Leah and Rachel. The birth of the twelve tribes begins. Jacob flees Laban and wrestles with God, becoming Israel.

Esau’s descendants. Joseph’s dreams and betrayal. He rises in Egypt, is imprisoned, and interprets dreams for Pharaoh’s servants.

Joseph reveals himself to his brothers. Jacob moves to Egypt. Jacob blesses his sons and dies. Joseph’s death.

Israel is oppressed in Egypt. Moses is born, flees to Midian, and is called at the burning bush. He confronts Pharaoh.

The first nine plagues. The final plague and Passover. The Exodus. The Red Sea is parted and the Egyptians are drowned.

Song of Moses. Manna and quail. Water from the rock. Victory over Amalek. Arrival at Sinai and the Ten Commandments.

Laws of justice and the three annual feasts. The covenant is confirmed. Instructions for the tabernacle and priestly garments.

Consecration of the priests. The golden calf. Moses intercedes. New tablets given. Freewill offerings for the tabernacle.

The tabernacle is completed and the glory of the Lord fills it. The laws of the burnt offering and grain offering.

The peace offering, sin offering, guilt offering, and the ordination of Aaron and his sons as priests.

Nadab and Abihu die. Clean and unclean animals. Purification after childbirth. Laws concerning leprosy and the Day of Atonement.

The holiness code: moral laws, the annual feasts of the Lord, and instructions for the Day of Atonement.

The sabbatical year and Year of Jubilee. Blessings and curses. Census of Israel and the arrangement of the camps.

Duties of the Levites. Laws of purity. The Nazirite vow. The leaders’ offerings for the tabernacle dedication.

Silver trumpets. Departure from Sinai. Complaints and plagues. Miriam’s leprosy. The twelve spies and the rebellion.

Aaron’s rod buds. The red heifer. Water from the rock. The bronze serpent. Victories over Sihon and Og.

Balaam’s final oracles. Israel sins with Moab. Phinehas’ zeal. New census. The daughters of Zelophehad.

War against Midian. The itinerary from Egypt to Moab. Moses begins his farewell address.

Victories over Sihon and Og. Moses reviews the journey and urges obedience. The Ten Commandments are repeated.

New tablets. Call to circumcise the heart. Clean foods, tithes, the sabbatical year, and the three annual feasts.

Laws for judges, kings, priests, and prophets. Cities of refuge. Rules for warfare and various moral laws.

Laws on divorce, loans, and justice. Blessings for obedience and curses for disobedience pronounced on Gerizim and Ebal.

Moses’ final words, song, and blessing. His death on Pisgah. Joshua is commissioned. Spies sent to Jericho.

The Jordan River parts. Israel is circumcised at Gilgal. The walls of Jericho fall. Achan’s sin and the taking of Ai.

Victories over the southern and northern kings. The sun stands still. The land is divided among the tribes.

Final allotments. Cities of refuge. Joshua’s farewell and death. Job, a righteous man, loses everything but worships God.

Job’s three friends arrive. Job curses the day he was born. The friends begin their speeches suggesting his suffering is due to sin.

Job continues his complaint. His friends Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar accuse him of hidden sin and urge repentance.

Job rebukes his friends as miserable comforters. He maintains his innocence and longs to plead his case before God.

Job declares his Redeemer lives. He describes the prosperity of the wicked and the silence of heaven.

Job recalls his former honor and now his suffering. Elihu, the younger man, begins to speak in anger.

Elihu finishes. The Lord speaks from the whirlwind. Job repents. God restores Job double. Judges begins after Joshua’s death.

Israel’s incomplete conquest. Othniel, Ehud, and Shamgar deliver Israel. Deborah and Barak defeat Sisera. Gideon is called.

Abimelech’s violent reign. Tola and Jair. Jephthah defeats the Ammonites. Samson is born as a Nazirite.

Samson’s betrayal by Delilah and death. The Levite’s concubine and near-destruction of Benjamin. Ruth stays with Naomi.

Ruth gleans in Boaz’s field and is redeemed. Boaz marries Ruth. Samuel is born to Hannah and dedicated to the Lord.

The ark is returned. Samuel calls for repentance. The people demand a king. Saul is chosen and defeats the Ammonites.

Samuel’s farewell. Saul is rejected. David is anointed. David defeats Goliath.

Saul tries to kill David. David flees and spares Saul’s life twice. Samuel dies. David lives among the Philistines.

David spares Saul again. Saul and Jonathan die in battle. David mourns them and is anointed king over Judah.

David becomes king over all Israel. He conquers Jerusalem and brings the ark to the city with great rejoicing.

David shows kindness to Mephibosheth. Sin with Bathsheba. Absalom murders Amnon and rebels against David.

Absalom’s rebellion. David flees Jerusalem. Absalom is defeated and killed. David returns to the throne.

David’s mighty men and last words. Adonijah tries to seize the throne. Solomon is anointed king.

Solomon’s wisdom, organization of the kingdom, and the building and dedication of the temple.

Solomon’s idolatry and the kingdom splits. Jeroboam sets up golden calves. Elijah appears and the drought begins.

Elijah on Mount Carmel. Fire from heaven. Naboth’s vineyard. Ahab’s death. Ahaziah reigns in Israel.

Elijah is taken to heaven. Elisha receives a double portion. Miracles: healing waters, multiplied oil, raising the dead.

Jehu is anointed and destroys the house of Ahab. Several kings reign in Israel and Judah.

Ahaz and Hezekiah in Judah. Hezekiah’s reforms. Assyria threatens Jerusalem. Josiah discovers the Book of the Law.

Josiah’s reforms and death. Fall of Jerusalem. Genealogy from Adam in 1 Chronicles.

Genealogies of the tribes of Israel and the returned exiles.

Saul’s death. David becomes king. Conquest of Jerusalem. The ark is brought to the city with great rejoicing.

God’s covenant with David. David’s victories. He prepares materials for the temple and organizes the Levites.

Organization of priests, musicians, and officers. David’s final charge to Solomon. Solomon begins to reign.

Solomon begins building the temple. He makes a covenant with Hiram of Tyre and organizes the labor force.

The Queen of Sheba visits Solomon. His great wealth. The kingdom divides after his death. Rehoboam and Jeroboam. Asa’s reforms.

Asa’s later years. Jehoshaphat’s righteous reign and alliance with Ahab. Jehoram and Ahaziah’s wicked reigns.

Joash is crowned. Temple repairs. Amaziah, Uzziah, and Jotham reign in Judah. Several kings in Israel.

Hezekiah’s great Passover and reforms. Sennacherib’s invasion. Manasseh and Amon. Josiah’s reforms and death. Fall of Jerusalem.

Josiah’s Passover. The fall of Jerusalem. Cyrus decrees the return. The temple foundation is laid amid opposition.

Ezra arrives and leads reforms against mixed marriages. 2 Esdras begins with Ezra’s commission and visions.

Ezra’s apocalyptic visions and dialogues with the angel about the end of the age and the fate of the righteous.

The eagle vision and final warnings in 2 Esdras. Psalms begin: the righteous vs. the wicked and the Messiah’s reign.

Morning and evening prayers, confidence in God, praise for His majesty, and thanksgiving for deliverance.

Prayer for justice, the fool says there is no God, who may dwell in God’s presence, and a song of trust.

Prayer for protection, praise for God’s glory, the Lord is my shepherd, and the earth is the Lord’s.

The King of glory, a prayer of trust, joy comes in the morning, and the blessedness of forgiveness.

A prayer in trouble, the blessed man who considers the poor, and delighting in the Lord.

A prayer of the afflicted, the fool says there is no God, and a deep longing for God.

A royal wedding psalm, God is our refuge, and a prayer for cleansing (Psalm 51).

The doom of the wicked, the fool says there is no God, and prayers for deliverance from enemies.

A prayer for deliverance, trust in God amid trouble, and a song of praise for God’s works.

A song of praise, the Lord is gracious, and a prayer for the king and the poor.

The prosperity of the wicked, a prayer for the sanctuary, and a lament over the destruction of Jerusalem.

A prayer for restoration, the Lord alone is the Most High, and a plea for mercy and revival.

A song of Zion, a cry from the depths, God’s steadfast love, and the Lord reigns over all creation.

A call for the Lord to judge the earth, the Lord is a great King, and worship in the beauty of holiness.

A vow of righteous living, the Lord’s faithfulness to Israel, and a song of thanksgiving.

A song of victory, the Lord is high above all nations, and a call to praise from all the earth.

The Lord alone is God, a song of deliverance, and prayers for protection on the journey.

A song of ascents, prayers for peace in Jerusalem, and trust in the Lord like Mount Zion.

A prayer for the restoration of Israel and a call to praise the Lord who chose Israel.

His mercy endures forever, a song of deliverance, and a prayer for help in trouble.

A cry from the depths, a new song of praise, and all creation is called to praise the Lord.

Let everything that has breath praise the Lord. Proverbs begins: the fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. Wisdom cries out.

Warnings against the adulteress. Wisdom cries out in the streets. The value of wisdom and the dangers of folly.

The wise woman builds her house. The tongue of the wise brings healing. A gentle answer turns away wrath.

The king’s heart is in the hand of the Lord. A good name is better than riches. Train up a child in the way he should go.

The wicked flee when no one pursues. The words of Agur and King Lemuel. Vanity of vanities — all is vanity under the sun.

A time for everything. The futility of toil. The fear of God. Wisdom is better than folly. Enjoy life with the wife you love.

Conclusion of Ecclesiastes. Isaiah begins: Judah’s rebellion and the coming day of the Lord.

Judgment on Jerusalem. The vineyard of the Lord. Isaiah’s vision and commission. Immanuel — God with us.

Woe to those who make unjust laws. The remnant of Israel. The shoot from the stump of Jesse. Judgment on the nations.

Oracle against Damascus, Ethiopia, Egypt, and Babylon. The burden of Tyre and Sidon.

The Lord’s judgment on the earth. A song of praise. The day of the Lord. Woe to those who go down to Egypt for help.

Woe to those who trust in Egypt. The righteous king. The fall of Assyria. Hezekiah’s illness and recovery.

Hezekiah’s recovery. The Babylonian captivity foretold. Comfort for God’s people. The suffering servant.

Cyrus is the Lord’s anointed. The idols of Babylon are nothing. The suffering servant is despised and rejected.

The suffering servant is pierced for our transgressions. An invitation to the thirsty. The true fast.

The Lord’s arm is not shortened. The year of the Lord’s favor. The new heavens and new earth.

The new heavens and new earth. Jeremiah’s call. Judah’s idolatry and coming judgment from the north.

The temple sermon. The valley of slaughter. The broken covenant and the coming drought.

Drought and judgment. Jeremiah’s complaint. The potter and the clay. The broken jar.

Message to King Zedekiah. Judgment on the kings and false prophets. The yoke of Babylon.

The false prophet Hananiah. The letter to the exiles. The new covenant promised.

The Rechabites. The burning of the scroll. Jeremiah in the cistern. The fall of Jerusalem.

The remnant in Egypt. Jeremiah’s warning ignored. Oracles against the nations.

Oracles against the nations. The fall of Jerusalem and the exile. Lamentations begins.

The five laments over Jerusalem. Hosea’s symbolic marriage to Gomer as a picture of Israel’s unfaithfulness.

Israel’s idolatry and refusal to return. The priests and people are corrupt. Judgment is coming.

The Lord’s tender love for Israel. Joel: the day of the Lord and the locust plague.

The day of the Lord. Jonah’s flight, the great fish, Nineveh’s repentance. Amos begins judgment on the nations.

Judgment on Israel. The plumb line. The basket of summer fruit. Obadiah against Edom. Micah begins.

Micah’s prophecy of the Messiah and the coming judgment. Nahum prophesies the fall of Nineveh.

The fall of Nineveh. Habakkuk’s complaint and the just shall live by faith. Zephaniah’s warning of the day of the Lord.

Zephaniah concludes with promises of restoration. Ezekiel’s vision of the glory of the Lord and his call as a prophet.

The end has come. The glory of the Lord departs from the temple. Ezekiel’s vision of the abominations in Jerusalem.

The soul that sins shall die. The parable of the vine. The history of Israel’s rebellion.

The sword of the Lord. The boiling pot. Judgment on Ammon, Moab, Edom, and Philistia. The fall of Tyre.

The king of Tyre as a picture of Satan. The watchman. The dry bones revived. Restoration of Israel and the new heart.

Judgment on Mount Seir. The new temple vision. The glory of the Lord returns to the temple.

The division of the land among the tribes. Daniel and his friends in Babylon refuse the king’s food.

Nebuchadnezzar’s dream. The fiery furnace. The handwriting on the wall. Daniel in the lions’ den. The four beasts.

The seventy weeks. The ram and the goat. Susanna, Bel and the Dragon. Cyrus decrees the return of the exiles.

The temple foundation is laid. Opposition arises. Ezra arrives and leads reforms. Haggai urges the people to finish the temple.

Eight night visions: the horsemen, the four horns, the measuring line, Joshua the high priest, and the lampstand.

The Lord’s promises to Jerusalem. The coming of the King on a donkey. The shepherd struck and the sheep scattered.

Esther is made queen. Haman plots to destroy the Jews. Esther risks her life to approach the king.

Haman is hanged. The Jews are allowed to defend themselves. The full account of the deliverance and the establishment of Purim.

Nehemiah hears of Jerusalem’s broken walls. He prays, gains the king’s favor, and leads the rebuilding despite opposition.

Ezra reads the Law. The people confess their sins. The wall is dedicated. Malachi rebukes the priests.

The day of the Lord and the coming of Elijah. Alexander the Great and the rise of Antiochus Epiphanes. The Maccabean revolt begins.

Judas Maccabeus’s victories. The rededication of the temple. Jonathan becomes leader. Alliance with Rome and Sparta.

Simon becomes leader. The letter of the Jews in Egypt about the feast of Dedication. Heliodorus attempts to plunder the temple.

The martyrdom of Eleazar and the seven brothers. Judas Maccabeus’s early victories. Antiochus’s horrible death.

The purification of the temple. The final victories. Tobit’s piety and blindness.

Tobias is sent to Media with the angel Raphael. The great fish. Tobias marries Sarah.

Tobit’s song of praise and death. Nebuchadnezzar’s campaign. The people of Bethulia are besieged.

The siege intensifies. Judith, a widow of great faith, prepares to act and goes into the Assyrian camp.

Judith beheads Holofernes and returns in triumph. The Assyrians flee. A great victory song is sung.

The just shall live forever. The wicked are judged. Wisdom is better than power. Solomon’s prayer.

The excellence of Wisdom. God’s mercy and justice in history. The folly of idolatry.

God’s care for Israel contrasted with the plagues on Egypt. Sirach begins: the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.

Practical wisdom on family, friends, the poor, and the dangers of pride and anger.

The majesty of God and the frailty of man. Warnings against associating with the proud and the rich.

The power of speech. Wisdom as a woman. The praise of the Law and the high priest Simon.

Wisdom as a woman. The praise of the Law and the high priest Simon. Practical wisdom on family, friends, and humility.

Moderation, the power of speech, and the excellence of wisdom.

The physician, the farmer, and the craftsman. Praise of famous men: Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Aaron, and Joshua.

Praise of the high priest Simon. Final hymn of thanksgiving and conclusion of Sirach.

Baruch’s letter from Babylon and confession of sin. The Epistle of Jeremiah warns against idolatry.

Susanna and the elders. Prayer of Azariah in the furnace. Manasseh’s repentance. Daniel exposes Bel and slays the dragon.

Genealogy and birth of Jesus. Visit of the Magi. Baptism and temptation. Sermon on the Mount (Beatitudes, Lord’s Prayer, etc.).

Healing miracles. Calling of Matthew. Parables of the Kingdom. Feeding of the 5,000. Walking on water.

Tradition of the elders. The Canaanite woman. Transfiguration. Triumphal entry. Cleansing the temple.

Parables of the wedding banquet and the talents. Last Supper, crucifixion, resurrection, and the Great Commission.

John the Baptist. Baptism and temptation. Calling of disciples. Healing miracles. Parables of the sower and mustard seed.

Peter’s confession. Transfiguration. Triumphal entry. Cleansing the temple. Olivet Discourse.

Crucifixion and resurrection in Mark. Luke begins with the birth of John and Jesus. Sermon on the Plain.

Healing of the centurion’s servant. Raising of the widow’s son. Parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son.

The narrow door. Parables of the lost sheep, lost coin, and prodigal son. Zacchaeus. Triumphal entry.

Olivet Discourse. Last Supper, crucifixion, resurrection in Luke. John begins: the Word became flesh. Wedding at Cana.

Nicodemus. Woman at the well. Healing of the man born blind. The Good Shepherd.

The Good Shepherd. Raising of Lazarus. Triumphal entry. Last Supper discourse. Promise of the Holy Spirit.

High Priestly Prayer. Crucifixion and resurrection. Ascension. Pentecost and the birth of the Church.

Healing of the lame man. Peter and John arrested. Stephen’s martyrdom. Saul’s conversion.

Peter’s vision and Cornelius. First missionary journey. Council at Jerusalem. Paul and Barnabas separate.

Paul in Athens, Corinth, and Ephesus. Arrest in Jerusalem. Defense before the crowd.

Paul before Felix, Festus, and Agrippa. Voyage to Rome and shipwreck. Paul arrives in Rome.

Paul’s greeting and theme. Justification by faith. Abraham as father of the faithful. Life in the Spirit.

Nothing can separate us from God’s love. God’s sovereignty. Living sacrifice. Submit to governing authorities.

Paul’s plans. Divisions in Corinth. The message of the cross. Paul’s ministry among them.

Dealing with immorality. Marriage and singleness. Food sacrificed to idols. The Lord’s Supper.

Spiritual gifts. Love chapter. Resurrection of the dead. Collection for the saints.

Comfort in affliction. Ministry of the new covenant. Treasure in jars of clay. Reconciliation with God.

Generosity in giving. Paul defends his apostleship. Vision of paradise. Final warnings.

No other gospel. Justification by faith. Abraham as father of the faithful. Fruit of the Spirit. Final warnings.

Spiritual blessings in Christ. Saved by grace. The mystery of the Church. The armor of God.

Paul’s joy in prison. Christ’s humility. Rejoice in the Lord. Supremacy of Christ and new life in Him.

Final instructions in Colossians. The short letter to the Laodiceans. Thanksgiving to the Thessalonians.

The man of lawlessness. Paul’s final charge to Timothy and warnings against false teachers.

Instructions for widows, elders, and slaves. Paul’s final charge to Timothy. Instructions for Titus.

Final instructions for Titus. Appeal for Onesimus. Hebrews begins: the superiority of Christ.

Jesus the great high priest. The new covenant. The faith chapter. The race of faith.

The faith chapter. The race of faith. Practical faith in James: trials, pure religion, taming the tongue.

Practical faith in James. Living hope and suffering for righteousness in 1 Peter. False teachers in 2 Peter.

False teachers and the day of the Lord. Walking in the light. Love one another. Warnings against antichrists.

Contend for the faith. Revelation begins: letters to the seven churches and the throne in heaven.

The 144,000 sealed. The seventh seal. The two witnesses. The woman and the dragon. The beast.

The 144,000 with the Lamb. The seven bowls of wrath. The fall of Babylon. The marriage supper of the Lamb.

The new heaven and new earth. The New Jerusalem. Jasher begins: from Adam to the flood.

The flood, Noah’s covenant, the Tower of Babel, and the call of Abram.

Abram and Lot separate, covenant renewed, Hagar and Ishmael, three visitors, Abraham pleads for Sodom.

Destruction of Sodom, birth of Isaac, Abraham’s test on Moriah, Sarah’s death, Rebekah chosen for Isaac.

Abraham dies, Esau sells birthright, Jacob steals blessing, dream at Bethel, marries Leah and Rachel.

Jacob flees Laban, wrestles with God, becomes Israel, reunion with Esau, Dinah’s violation, Rachel dies.

Joseph’s dreams and betrayal. He rises in Egypt, is imprisoned, interprets dreams, and is exalted.

Joseph reveals himself. Jacob moves to Egypt. Jacob’s blessings and death.

Moses in Pharaoh’s house, kills an Egyptian, flees to Midian, burning bush and the call to deliver Israel.

Moses and Aaron confront Pharaoh. The first nine plagues fall upon Egypt.

The final plague, Passover, the Exodus, the Red Sea parted, and the Song of Moses.

Manna and quail, water from the rock, battle with Amalek, arrival at Sinai, and the giving of the Law.

The golden calf, Moses intercedes, new tablets, the tabernacle instructions, and the people’s rebellion.

Moses’ final words and death. Joshua takes leadership. Jubilees begins: God’s revelation to Moses on Mount Sinai.

The Fall of the Angels, the Flood, Noah’s covenant, the Tower of Babel, and the division of the earth.

Canaan seizes Palestine, the history of the patriarchs from Reu to Abraham, Abram’s journey to Canaan.

Abram in Haran, his journey to Canaan, the war of the kings, God’s covenant with Abram, and the birth of Ishmael.

The Feast of First-fruits, circumcision, the promise of Isaac, the sacrifice of Isaac, and the death and burial of Sarah.

Abraham blesses Jacob, his last words, the death and burial of Abraham, and the decreasing years of mankind.

Isaac at the well, Esau sells his birthright, Isaac in Gerar, Rebecca admonishes Jacob, Jacob obtains the blessing.

Jacob’s dream at Bethel, marriage to Leah and Rachel, birth of the twelve tribes, flight from Laban.

Jacob’s journey to Bethel, Levi appointed to the priesthood, birth of Benjamin and death of Rachel, Reuben’s sin.

War of the Amorite kings, Joseph sold into Egypt, wives of Jacob’s sons, Rebecca’s last words, Isaac’s death.

Esau and his sons wage war with Jacob, the war at the Tower of Hebron, Joseph’s service with Potiphar, his imprisonment and dreams.

Conclusion of Jubilees. The Book of Mormon begins: Lehi’s vision and prophecy in Jerusalem. Lehi and his family flee into the wilderness.

Nephi returns for the brass plates. The family reaches the borders near the Red Sea. Lehi’s dream of the tree of life.

Nephi sees the future of his people, the coming of the Gentiles, the Bible, and the great and abominable church.

Nephi quotes Isaiah and explains the scattering and gathering of Israel. Lehi blesses his sons and prophesies of the Messiah.

Lehi continues blessing his sons. Joseph’s prophecy of a latter-day seer. Jacob’s teachings on the Fall and the Atonement.

Jacob teaches of the resurrection and judgment. Isaiah chapters quoted: the mountain of the Lord’s house and the day of the Lord.

More Isaiah chapters: the vineyard parable, the sign of Immanuel, the Assyrian invasion, and the Prince of Peace.

The stem of Jesse. Nephi’s prophecy of the latter days and the coming forth of the Book of Mormon.

Nephi’s final testimony. Jacob begins his record and warns against pride and polygamy.

Jacob’s teachings on the Fall and the Atonement. The allegory of the olive tree. The small plates are passed down.

King Benjamin’s final address. The people covenant to take upon them the name of Christ. Mosiah becomes king.

Ammon finds the people of Limhi. Abinadi preaches to King Noah and is martyred.

Abinadi finishes his testimony. Alma believes and flees. The people of Limhi are in bondage.

Alma’s people escape. The people of Limhi and Alma are united. Alma the Younger is converted. The reign of the judges begins.

Mosiah gives the people the records and establishes the reign of the judges. Nehor introduces priestcraft. Alma judges the church.

Alma preaches in Gideon and Ammonihah. Amulek joins him. The lawyers contend with them. Zeezrom is converted.

Alma and Amulek are imprisoned and miraculously delivered. The conversion of King Lamoni and his household.

The sons of Mosiah preach to the Lamanites. The Anti-Nephi-Lehies covenant to never take up arms again.

The Lamanites attack the Anti-Nephi-Lehies. Alma gives up the judgment seat to preach. The mission to the Zoramites.

Alma’s counsel to his sons, especially to Helaman. The plan of redemption, the resurrection, and the justice and mercy of God.

The war between the Nephites and Lamanites. Captain Moroni raises the Title of Liberty.

The Nephites fortify their cities. Moroni’s strategy. The Lamanites are driven out of many cities.

Helaman and the 2,000 stripling warriors. Moroni writes to Pahoran. The king-men are defeated.

The Lamanites take the city of Zarahemla. Kishkumen is slain by Gadianton. Nephi and Lehi preach with power.

Nephi prophesies the murder of the chief judge. Samuel the Lamanite preaches from the wall and prophesies of the signs of Christ’s birth and death.

Samuel finishes his prophecy. The sign of Christ’s birth is given. The Gadianton robbers grow stronger.

The Nephites defeat the Gadianton robbers. The sign of Christ’s death is given — three days of darkness. The voice of Christ is heard.

Christ appears to the Nephites. He teaches the Sermon on the Mount, calls twelve disciples, and heals the sick.

Christ quotes Isaiah and teaches about the gathering of Israel, the New Jerusalem, and the covenant with the house of Israel.

The three disciples are granted to tarry. The golden age of the Nephites. Mormon begins his record of the final wars.

The final destruction at Cumorah. Mormon’s last words. Ether begins the Jaredite history.

The brother of Jared sees the Lord. The Jaredite barges are built. Early kings and the rise of secret combinations.

The Jaredite civilization rises and falls. Moroni finishes the record and writes to the future Lamanites.

The sacrament prayers, the gifts of the Spirit, and Moroni’s final exhortation. The Book of Commandments begins.

The calling of a prophet, warnings, the law of the Lord, and early revelations to the Church.

The United Order, prophets, the Book of Life, and instructions for the daughters of the Church.

Tithing, priests, ordinances, the New and Everlasting Covenant, and instructions to the children.

The High Priesthood, the True Church, baptism, Levitical Priesthood, tally the votes, the cabinet, and the guns.

The field, sons, seeds, foundation, the family, churches, truth, and the gates.

Friends, home, borders, a new beginning, and the great and last day. The Book of Commandments is completed.

After being cast out of the Garden, Adam and Eve begin life on earth. Satan tempts them, and they learn to pray and worship God.

Adam and Eve suffer greatly. Satan continues to tempt them. They build an altar and offer sacrifices.

The birth of Cain and Abel. Satan appears again. The family grows and struggles in the fallen world.

Cain murders Abel. Adam and Eve mourn deeply. The birth of Seth and the continuation of the righteous line.

The descendants of Cain become wicked. Adam teaches the gospel. The righteous line is preserved.

Satan deceives the children of men. Adam and Eve grow old and prepare for death.

The death of Adam. His body is buried. The people mourn and Satan attempts to lead them astray.

The lineage continues through Seth. The righteous are preserved as the world grows more wicked.

The birth of more children. The lineage of the righteous is preserved amid growing corruption.

The people divide into the children of God and the children of men. The righteous are persecuted.

The continuing struggle between good and evil. The faithful look forward to the coming of the Savior.

The final chapters of the First Book of Adam & Eve. The Second Book of Adam & Eve begins.

The lineage continues. The righteous and the wicked divide further. Satan continues his efforts to destroy mankind.

Further trials, temptations, and the preservation of the righteous line leading toward the promised Savior.

Conclusion of the Second Book of Adam & Eve. The Testament of Reuben begins.

Completion of Reuben and the full Testament of Simeon.

The Testament of Levi begins with visions and priestly calling.

Conclusion of Levi and the beginning of Judah’s testament.

Completion of Judah and the Testaments of Issachar and Zebulun begin.

Completion of Zebulun, Dan, and the beginning of Naphtali.

Completion of Naphtali, Gad, and Asher.

The Testaments of Joseph and Benjamin conclude the book.

The First Book of Enoch begins: the judgment of the wicked and the fall of the Watchers.

The Watchers descend and teach forbidden knowledge.

Enoch intercedes for the Watchers and is taken up.

Enoch’s journeys and visions of judgment.

Enoch’s journeys through the earth and Sheol.

Enoch sees the places of punishment and the secrets of the cosmos.

The mountain of the Lord and the tree of life.

Enoch continues his heavenly journeys.

The ends of the world and the portals of heaven.

The beginning of the Parables: the judgment of the wicked.

The first parable continues: the dwelling of the righteous.

The second parable: the Son of Man and the Ancient of Days.

The Elect One and the judgment of the mighty.

The valley of judgment and the kings of the earth.

The Head of Days and the secrets of thunder and lightning.

The measuring of the righteous and the judgment of the kings.

The punishment of the fallen angels and the Book of Noah fragment.

The names of the fallen angels and the astronomical revelations begin.

The courses of the sun and moon.

The portals of heaven and the conclusion of the astronomical section.

Enoch’s return and the beginning of the Dream-Vision.

The Animal Apocalypse begins: the symbolic history of the world.

Continuation of the Animal Apocalypse and the beginning of the Apocalypse of Weeks.

The Apocalypse of Weeks and the final exhortations to the righteous.

Woes pronounced upon the sinners and promises of blessing to the righteous.

The fate of the righteous and the wicked in the day of judgment.

The final chapters and conclusion of the Book of Enoch.

The full Teaching of the Twelve Apostles. The Testament of Adam begins with Adam’s final words to Seth.

Adam continues revealing the future and the coming of the Messiah.

Mystical teaching about the hours of prayer and the future redemption.

Continuation of Adam’s prophecies.

The prophecy of the coming of Christ and the end of the age.

Conclusion of the Testament of Adam. The Old Doctrine and Covenants begins with the voice of warning.

Early revelations to Joseph Smith and the calling of the prophet.

Revelation to Oliver Cowdery and the gift of translation.

The lost manuscript and the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood.

Revelations to the Whitmer family and the Three Witnesses.

The worth of souls and the organization of the Church.

Baptism and the law of the Church for Emma Smith.

Common consent and the law of the Church in Missouri.

Missionary calls and the gathering of Israel.

Further missionary instructions and the commandment to gather to Ohio.

The commandment to build the New Jerusalem and early Church organization.

The law of the Church and signs of the times.

The gifts of the Spirit and instructions to the Shakers.

Discerning spirits and missionary calls to Missouri.

The land of Missouri is appointed as the place for the city of Zion.

The law of consecration and instructions for the Saints traveling to Missouri.

Missionary work and the dedication of the land of Zion.

Further missionary calls and stewardship of the revelations.

The United Order and instructions for the printing of the revelations.

Marriage and the law of the Church. The vision of the three degrees of glory.

The United Order and the organization of the First Presidency.

The United Order, stewardship, and instructions for the leaders in Kirtland.

The parable of the wheat and tares, the Word of Wisdom, and the organization of the First Presidency.

The vision of the celestial kingdom and the glory of God.

Instructions for building the temple and the law of consecration in Kirtland.

The law of war, redemption of Zion, and the parable of the vineyard.

The high council, the redemption of Zion, and the United Order.

Missionary calls and the dedication of the Kirtland Temple.

The vision of the celestial kingdom and the keys of the priesthood restored.

Directions for the leaders in Far West and the law of tithing.

The Twelve Apostles are called to England, and instructions during persecution.

Comfort to Joseph Smith in Liberty Jail and instructions for the Saints in Nauvoo.

The three grand keys for discerning spirits and the vision of the celestial kingdom.

The three degrees of glory and the prophecy on war.

The law of the land and the vision of the redemption of the dead. The Old Doctrine and Covenants is completed.

Moses sees the glory of God and the creation of the world. The Fall of Adam and Eve.

Cain and Abel, the ministry of Enoch, the flood, and the end of the Book of Moses.

Abraham’s visions and the covenant with God.

Conclusion of the Book of Abraham. The First Gospel of Jesus Christ begins.

The early life and ministry of Jesus Christ as recorded in this ancient gospel text.

Further teachings and miracles of the Savior.

Parables and events from the ministry of Jesus Christ.

Continued teachings and miracles of the Savior.

Conclusion of the First Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Protevangelion begins.

Mary is presented in the temple and betrothed to Joseph.

The birth of Jesus Christ and the events surrounding the nativity.

The conclusion of the Protevangelion, including the flight to Egypt.

Final chapters of the Protevangelion. Excerpts from the Gospel of Mary.

The miraculous birth and early life of the Virgin Mary.

The conclusion of the Gospel of the Birth of Mary.

A time to reflect on the year's scripture reading and draw closer to Jesus Christ.

A time to reflect on the year's scripture reading and draw closer to Jesus Christ.