HOME

FEATURES

WATCH VIDEO

BUY NOW

TELL A FRIEND

SIGN UP

READING PLAN

The Chronological Study Bible presents the text of the New King James Version in the order of events as they occurred, with notes, articles, timelines, maps, charts, and full color illustrations that put Scripture in dynamic historical context.

Illustrations:
Explore God’s Word more deeply through full-color illustrations of places, artifacts, and cultural phenomena.

Maps:
Unearth the lands and geography of biblical times and understand where events actually took place with in-text and full-page color maps.

Time Panels and Charts:
Uncover the flow of Bible history and travel through Scripture following the order of events as they occurred using detailed time-panels and charts.

Articles:
Connect Bible text to world history and culture using fascinating articles that discuss the places, people, and daily life throughout biblical history.

Daily Life Notes:
Discover how people lived in Bible times and gain insight into the customs they experienced with Daily Life Notes.

Scholars who Contributed to The Chronological Study Bible:

Timothy B. Cargal, Ph.D., served as University Lecturer in Philosophy and Religion at Western Kentucky University (Bowling Green, KY), and is pastor of Northwood Presbyterian Church (Silver Spring, MD). Dr. Cargal is author of Restoring the Diaspora: Discursive Structure and Purpose in the Epistle of James.

Mark W. Chavalas, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin—LaCrosse (La Crosse, WI). Dr. Chavalas is editor of New Horizons in the Study of Ancient Syria and Emar: The History, Religion, and Culture of a Bronze Age Town in Syria. He has had nine seasons of archaeological field work in Syria.

James R. Edwards, Ph.D., served as chair of the Department of Religion at Jamestown College (Jamestown, ND) and is Professor of Religion at Whitworth College (Spokane, WA). A specialist in New Testament studies, Dr. Edwards contributed to Nelson’s New Illustrated Bible Dictionary and is author of Romans in The New International Biblical Commentary.

John O. Gooch, Ph.D., served as curriculum editor for the United Methodist Church (Nashville, TN) and as Assistant Professor of Religion, Metropolitan College, St. Louis University. He is the only known youth minister with a doctorate in Patristics. Dr. Gooch is coauthor of A Pocket Guide to the Bible.

Lowell K. Handy, Ph.D., serves as Senior Lecturer in Scripture at Loyola University Chicago (Chicago, IL), and is Indexer/Analyst for the American Theological Library Association (Evanston, IL). Dr. Handy is author of Among the Host of Heaven: The Syro-Palestinian Pantheon as Bureaucracy and The Educated Person’s Thumbnail Introduction to the Bible.

Craig S. Keener, Ph.D., is Visiting Professor of Biblical Studies at Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Wynnewood, PA). Dr. Keener focuses on New Testament background and is author of The IVP Bible Background Commentary: New Testament, as well as seven other books. He remains active in campus ministry.

David T. Landry, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Theology at the University of St. Thomas (St. Paul, MN). Dr. Landry is coauthor and coeditor of The Christian Theological Tradition.

Robert Lintz, Th.D., served as Bible editor for Thomas Nelson Publishers (Nashville, TN). Dr. Lintz is associate editor of The Wesley Bible, editor of The So That’s Why! Bible, and author of Shepherd’s Notes—Exodus, Ruth, Esther.

George Lyons, Ph.D., served as Professor of Biblical Literature at Olivet Nazarene University (Kankakee, IL) and is Professor of Biblical Literature at Northwest Nazarene College (Nampa, ID). Dr. Lyons is author of Pauline Autobiography and More Holiness in Everyday Life, and is a specialist in the Gospels and Paul’s letters.

John S. Mason, Th.M., served as Professor of Biblical Studies at Daystar University College, Nairobi, Kenya, and as a missionary in Eritrea. He is editor of the Tigrinya Grammar, and assistant editor of the New Geneva Study Bible.

David Merling, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Archaeology and History of Antiquity and Associate Director of the Institute of Archaeology at Andrews University (Berrien Springs, MI). Dr. Merling has directed archaeological digs in Jordan, and is coeditor of Hesban After 25 Years and author of The Book of Joshua: Its Theme and Role in Archaeological Discussions.

Gerald P. Morris, Ph.D., served as adjunct Professor of Old Testament Interpretation at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (Louisville, KY) and as Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies at Ouachita Baptist University (Arkadelphia, AR). Dr. Morris is author of Prophecy, Poetry and Hosea.

thomas nelson logo