Books of the Bible Flash Cards

Memorize facts about the books of the Bible with flash cards.

Contents

• Genesis

  

  pp. 1–2

  The book of Genesis describes God’s perfect and complete creation in the beginning.

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• Exodus

  

  pp. 3–4

  Exodus tells about the Jews, their bondage and slavery in Egypt, and their deliverance by God through His servant Moses.

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• Leviticus

  

  pp. 5–6

  Leviticus is a book about God’s laws to His people.

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• Numbers

  

  pp. 7–8

  God was faithful to His people as He provided for and protected them. But they kept sinning against Him.

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• Deuteronomy

  

  pp. 9–10

  The people were ready to enter the Promised Land.

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• Joshua

  

  pp. 11–12

  The book of Joshua tells of the many battles against the wicked nations that were necessary in order to take the land.

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• Judges

  

  pp. 13–14

  Israel turned from God. Everyone did what was right in their own eyes, forgetting God’s laws.

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• Ruth

  

  pp. 15–16

  This is the account of Ruth, whose love and commitment to the one true God of Israel led her to travel to a foreign land.

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• 1 Samuel

  

  pp. 17–18

  This book tells us about the life of Samuel, who became a prophet, a priest, and the last judge over Israel.

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• 2 Samuel

  

  pp. 19–20

  After King Saul died, David became king. King David was a great warrior and led Israel in victory over many nations.

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• 1 Kings

  

  pp. 21–22

  1 Kings tells of King Solomon’s reign over Israel.

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• 2 Kings

  

  pp. 23–24

  The kingdom was divided. The northern kingdom of Israel did evil in the sight of the Lord. The southern nation of Judah produced good and bad kings.

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• 1 Chronicles

  

  pp. 25–26

  The book of 1 Chronicles begins with lists and genealogies of God’s people.

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• 2 Chronicles

  

  pp. 27–28

  2 Chronicles tells of the southern kingdom of Judah and the kings that reigned there after Solomon died. King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon destroyed Jerusalem.

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• Ezra

  

  pp. 29–30

  The book of Ezra tells about God’s faithfulness to His people.

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• Nehemiah

  

  pp. 31–32

  Nehemiah knew that things were not good in Jerusalem.

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• Esther

  

  pp. 33–34

  God’s sovereignty is clearly seen throughout all the events in the book of Esther.

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• Job

  

  pp. 35–36

  The account of Job proclaims the sovereignty of God over all things.

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• Psalms

  

  pp. 37–38

  Psalms is a book of prayers and hymns meant to draw our attention from ourselves and to our mighty God.

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• Proverbs

  

  pp. 39–40

  In the book of Proverbs, Solomon taught that the wisdom we need to seek is wisdom we can receive from God.

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• Ecclesiastes

  

  pp. 41–42

  In the book of Ecclesiastes, Solomon, the king of great wisdom and wealth, revealed that the things of the world are empty, hollow, and without meaning.

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• Song of Solomon

  

  pp. 43–44

  God has given a precious gift in marriage. It is to be respected, honored, and enjoyed between one man and one woman for life.

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• Isaiah

  

  pp. 45–46

  Isaiah was a faithful and bold prophet of God.

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• Jeremiah

  

  pp. 47–48

  God sent the prophet Jeremiah to the nation of Judah to warn them that their idolatry, backsliding, and disobedience would be judged by the holy God.

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• Lamentations

  

  pp. 49–50

  Jeremiah is known as the “weeping prophet.” The destruction he saw in Judah broke his heart.

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• Ezekiel

  

  pp. 51–52

  Ezekiel was called by God in a supernatural and amazing vision that displayed God’s greatness.

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• Daniel

  

  pp. 53–54

  Daniel was exiled to Babylon along with his friends. God blessed him, and he was moved into King Nebuchadnezzar’s service.

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• Hosea

  

  pp. 55–56

  The book of Hosea parallels a man’s love and faithfulness to his unfaithful wife with God’s love and faithfulness to His unfaithful people.

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• Joel

  

  pp. 57–58

  Joel warned that the day of the Lord—a day of God’s wrath and judgment—would come.

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• Amos

  

  pp. 59–60

  The prophet Amos was a simple shepherd called by God to speak to the northern kingdom of Israel.

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• Obadiah

  

  pp. 61–62

  Obadiah was a prophet who prophesied to an outside nation—Edom.

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• Jonah

  

  pp. 63–64

  God called Jonah to preach to the wicked and pagan city of Nineveh, the capital of the nation of Assyria.

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• Micah

  

  pp. 65–66

  The prophet Micah told the people that God’s judgment would come because of their idolatry, false teachers, and mistreatment of the poor.

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• Nahum

  

  pp. 67–68

  God sent Nahum to tell the wicked Assyrians that they would be destroyed because of their cruelty, sin, and idolatry.

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• Habakkuk

  

  pp. 69–70

  In this book, we see Habakkuk crying out to God asking, “Why?”

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• Zephaniah

  

  pp. 71–72

  Zephaniah prophesied during the reign of King Josiah in Judah. His message was severe.

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• Haggai

  

  pp. 73–74

  Haggai spoke his message to the Jews after they returned to Jerusalem to rebuild the Temple of God that had been destroyed by the Babylonians.

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• Zechariah

  

  pp. 75–76

  God’s message through Zechariah was a message of great hope.

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• Malachi

  

  pp. 77–78

  The book of Malachi is the last book of the Old Testament.

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• 400 Years of Silence

  

  pp. 79–80

  There were about 400 years between the prophecies of Malachi and the opening of the New Testament. These are called “silent years.”

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• Matthew

  

  pp. 81–82

  Because Matthew was a Jew, this book tells of Jesus from a Jewish perspective.

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• Mark

  

  pp. 83–84

  Mark’s gospel is a narrative full of action that tells of Jesus’ life and journeys.

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• Luke

  

  pp. 85–86

  In this Gospel, we see how much Jesus loved sinners and those who were hated, ignored, and avoided.

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• John

  

  pp. 87–88

  John had a primary purpose—to display Jesus’ identity as God.

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• Acts

  

  pp. 89–90

  The book of Acts tells the history of the early church.

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• Romans

  

  pp. 91–92

  The Apostle Paul wrote the book of Romans.

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• 1 Corinthians

  

  pp. 93–94

  The church in Corinth was struggling to separate themselves from the sins and worldliness they saw around them every day.

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• 2 Corinthians

  

  pp. 95–96

  False apostles and teachers were determined to preach a new and untrue gospel to the church at Corinth.

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• Galatians

  

  pp. 97–98

  The letter to the Galatians was written to Jews and Gentiles who had come to faith in Jesus Christ.

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• Ephesians

  

  pp. 99–100

  Ephesians was written to encourage the believers at Ephesus.

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• Philippians

  

  pp. 101–102

  The letter to the Philippians was written to encourage the church at Philippi. Paul thanked them for their generosity toward him in a time of need.

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• Colossians

  

  pp. 103–104

  This letter provides the fullest presentation of Jesus Christ and His work on earth.

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• 1 Thessalonians

  

  pp. 105–106

  The believers at Thessalonica were young in their faith, and Paul wrote to encourage them to persevere in the gospel.

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• 2 Thessalonians

  

  pp. 107–108

  This second letter to the church at Thessalonica was written during a time of great persecution.

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• 1 Timothy

  

  pp. 109–110

  Paul wrote this letter to “Timothy, a true son in the faith.”

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• 2 Timothy

  

  pp. 111–112

  Paul wrote this last letter from prison in Rome. He knew as he wrote it that he would die very soon.

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• Titus

  

  pp. 113–114

  Paul wrote this letter to Titus, who was ministering on the island of Crete, because he had heard that false teachers were deceiving the church there.

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• Philemon

  

  pp. 115–116

  Paul wrote this letter to Philemon on behalf of Philemon’s runaway slave, Onesimus.

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• Hebrews

  

  pp. 117–118

  The book of Hebrews presents Jesus Christ as the perfect High Priest, the Son of God, and the promised Messiah.

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• James

  

  pp. 119–120

  James wrote his letter to Jewish believers who were living in Gentile lands.

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• 1 Peter

  

  pp. 121–122

  Jesus Christ suffered for us, leaving us an example so that we might follow in His steps and rejoice in suffering for His name’s sake.

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• 2 Peter

  

  pp. 123–124

  Jesus Christ suffered for us, leaving us an example so that we might follow in His steps and rejoice in suffering for His name’s sake.

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• 1 John

  

  pp. 125–126

  The Apostle John was an old man when he wrote this letter. John encouraged his readers to consider their faith.

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• 2 John

  

  pp. 127–128

  This short, second letter from John was written to the early church as a warning against worldly deceivers.

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• 3 John

  

  pp. 129–130

  John’s message says that believers are not to imitate evil but good, and that whoever does good is from God.

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• Jude

  

  pp. 131–132

  It is believed Jude was Christ’s half-brother. He lived and wrote at a time when Christianity was under great attack.

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• Revelation

  

  pp. 133–134

  The Apostle John wrote this last letter from the island of Patmos. It presents the Revelation of Jesus Christ and things that must soon take place.

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