Genesis KJV Chapter-by-Chapter Workbook

Genesis 1:1–31 — Establishes the original creation, the condition of the earth, the firmament, waters above and below, the ordered days, created kinds, and man’s dominion.
Genesis 2:1–25 — Expands the record of Adam, Eden, man’s constitution, responsibility, the woman, and the divine institution of marriage.
Genesis 3:1–24 — Records the serpent’s attack upon God’s word, the fall of man, the curse, death, the two seeds, the first promise of redemption, and the covering provided by God.
Genesis 4:1–26 — Contrasts Cain and Abel, false and acceptable worship, blood sacrifice, murder, godless civilization, and the preserved line through Seth.
Genesis 5:1–32 — Traces Adam’s generations, the reign of death, Enoch’s translation, and the line leading to Noah.
Genesis 6:1–22 — Examines the sons of God, giants, human corruption, Noah’s grace, divine judgment, and the construction of the ark.
Genesis 7:1–24 — Records the shutting of the ark, the fountains of the great deep, the windows of heaven, the worldwide Flood, and the destruction of air-breathing land life outside the ark.
Genesis 8:1–22 — Describes the receding waters, the resting ark, Noah’s waiting, the altar, the burnt offering, and God’s promise concerning the earth’s continuing seasons.
Genesis 9:1–29 — Establishes the Noahic covenant, the rainbow, the sanctity of blood, human government, and the prophetic futures of Noah’s sons.
Genesis 10:1–32 — Provides the Table of Nations and the historical descent of the peoples distributed across the earth.
Genesis 11:1–32 — Records Babel, centralized rebellion, the confusion of languages, the scattering of nations, and the narrowing genealogical line toward Abram.
Genesis 12:1–3 — Introduces Abram’s call and the promises concerning land, nation, name, protection, blessing, and the eventual blessing of all families of the earth.
Genesis 14:17–24 — Presents Melchizedek as king of Salem and priest of the most high God while contrasting his blessing with the corrupt riches of Sodom.
Genesis 15:1–21 — Establishes faith counted for righteousness, the promised heir, Israel’s coming affliction, the covenant sacrifice, and the stated boundaries of the promised land.
Genesis 17:1–27 — Records Abraham and Sarah’s new names, circumcision as the covenant token, Isaac as the appointed covenant son, and Ishmael’s separate blessing.
Genesis 18:1–33 — Records the LORD’s visible visitation, the promise of Isaac, Abraham’s intercession, and the righteous judgment approaching Sodom.
Genesis 19:1–38 — Describes the deliverance of Lot, the fiery destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, Lot’s wife, and the origins of Moab and Ammon.
Genesis 21:1–21 — Records Isaac’s birth at the appointed time, the conflict between flesh and promise, the casting out of the bondwoman, and God’s preservation of Ishmael.
Genesis 22:1–19 — Presents the offering of Isaac, Abraham’s resurrection faith, the ram offered in Isaac’s stead, Jehovah-jireh, and the confirmation of the promised Seed.
Genesis 24:1–67 — Describes the servant’s mission to obtain Rebekah as a bride for Isaac and supplies a rich pattern involving the father, son, servant, bride, gifts, journey, and marriage.
Genesis 28:10–22 — Records Jacob’s ladder, the angels of God, the Bethel revelation, and the covenant promise of land, seed, preservation, and return.
Genesis 32:1–32 — Describes Mahanaim, Jacob’s prayer, the wrestling at Jabbok, the crippling touch, Peniel, and Jacob’s new name, Israel.
Genesis 37:1–36 — Begins Joseph’s rejection by recording the father’s special love, prophetic dreams, hatred, the pit, the sale for silver, and Joseph’s delivery into Gentile hands.
Genesis 41:1–57 — Shows Joseph’s sudden exaltation from prison to authority over Egypt and his appointment as the one through whom the world receives bread.
Genesis 44:18–34 — Records Judah’s intercession and his offer to remain as a bondman instead of Benjamin, providing an important early picture of surety and substitution.
Genesis 45:1–28 — Records Joseph’s revelation to his brethren, reconciliation, preservation during famine, and Joseph’s explanation of divine providence.
Genesis 48:1–22 — Describes Jacob’s adoption and blessing of Ephraim and Manasseh, the crossed hands, Joseph’s double portion, and the precedence of Ephraim.
Genesis 49:1–33 — Contains Jacob’s last-days prophecies concerning the twelve tribes, Judah’s sceptre, Shiloh, Joseph’s blessing, and the patriarch’s burial hope.
Genesis 50:15–26 — Explains how God overruled human evil to preserve life and closes Genesis with Joseph’s command concerning his bones and the promised visitation.
Exodus 3:13–17 — Confirms that God remembered His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and would visit Israel in Egypt.
Exodus 13:19 — Records Moses carrying Joseph’s bones out of Egypt in fulfillment of Joseph’s oath.
Joshua 24:32 — Completes the history of Joseph’s bones by recording their burial in the promised land.
Psalm 19:1–6 — Connects the heavens and firmament with God’s handiwork and describes the circuit of the sun.
Psalm 105:8–23 — Reviews the Abrahamic covenant, the promised land, and Joseph’s providential mission ahead of Israel.
Isaiah 45:18 — Declares that God did not create the earth in vain, providing an essential cross-reference for Genesis 1:1–2.
Jeremiah 4:23–28 — Uses the language of an earth without form and void in a setting of divine judgment and desolation.
Ezekiel 1:22–28 — Describes the terrible crystal-like firmament above the living creatures and the throne above the firmament.
Ezekiel 28:11–19 — Describes the anointed cherub, Eden, stones of fire, beauty, trafficking, iniquity, and divine judgment.
Matthew 1:1–17 — Traces the royal and Messianic genealogy through Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Judah, and the line of David to Jesus Christ.
John 1:1–3 — Identifies the eternal Word as the divine Creator through whom all things were made.
Romans 4:1–25 — Explains Abraham’s justification by faith before circumcision and distinguishes promise from works.
Romans 5:12–21 — Contrasts Adam’s disobedience and the entrance of sin and death with the obedience and righteousness of Jesus Christ.
Romans 9:6–13 — Explains the distinctions among Abraham’s descendants and the divine purpose concerning Isaac, Jacob, and Esau.
Galatians 3:6–18 — Connects Abraham’s faith and the promised Seed with Jesus Christ while preserving the priority of promise over the law.
Galatians 4:21–31 — Uses Hagar, Sarah, Ishmael, and Isaac as an inspired allegory contrasting bondage and promise.
Hebrews 7:1–28 — Explains Melchizedek’s significance and the superior priesthood of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Hebrews 11:4–22 — Reviews the faith of Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph.
2 Peter 3:3–13 — Describes a former world overflowed with water, the present heavens and earth reserved for fire, and the promised new heavens and new earth.
Jude 6–7 — Connects fallen angels and Sodom with rebellion, unlawful departure, immorality, and divine judgment.
Revelation 17:1–18:24 — Reveals the mature religious, political, and commercial Babylon whose beginnings appear at Babel.
Revelation 20:1–15 — Records Satan’s final judgment, the resurrection judgments, and the end of death and hell in the lake of fire.
Revelation 21:1–22:5 — Answers Genesis with the new heaven and earth, the holy city, the removal of the curse, and restored access to the tree of life.