Here is the chronological order of the books of the Bible to read it as a single flowing story:
1. Genesis
2. Job
3. Exodus
4. Leviticus
5. Numbers
6. Deuteronomy
7. Joshua
8. Judges
9. Ruth
10. 1 Samuel
11. 2 Samuel
12. Psalms
13. 1 Kings
14. Proverbs
15. Ecclesiastes
16. Song of Solomon
17. 2 Kings
18. Obadiah
19. Joel
20. Jonah
21. Amos
22. Hosea
23. Isaiah
24. Micah
25. Nahum
26. Zephaniah
27. Habakkuk
28. Jeremiah
29. Lamentations
30. Ezekiel
31. Daniel
32. 1 Chronicles
33. 2 Chronicles
34. Ezra
35. Nehemiah
36. Esther
37. Haggai
38. Zechariah
39. Malachi
40. Mark
41. Matthew
42. Luke
43. John
44. Acts
45. James
46. Galatians
47. 1 Thessalonians
48. 2 Thessalonians
49. 1 Corinthians
50. 2 Corinthians
51. Romans
52. Ephesians
53. Philippians
54. Colossians
55. Philemon
56. Hebrews
57. 1 Timothy
58. Titus
59. 2 Timothy
60. 1 Peter
61. 2 Peter
62. Jude
63. 1 John
64. 2 John
65. 3 John
66. Revelation
(Note: Because many books like Kings, Chronicles, and the Epistles overlap historically, this list places each book where its main narrative context or author's story begins to unfold.)
*Maturity taught me that* not every woman is a Proverbs 31 woman. And honestly, that’s okay.
*Some women are Deborahs* — called to lead, speak boldly and stand on the front lines.
*Some are Ruths* — loyal, humble and faithful even when nobody is watching.
*Some are Esthers* — positioned for influence, with courage rising when the moment calls for it.
*Some are Marys* — chosen to surrender and carry a purpose they didn’t fully understand.
*Some are Hannahs* — shaped by prayer, waiting, tears and a faith that refuses to die.
*Some are Abigails* — wise, discerning and brave enough to step in before things fall apart.
*Some are Miriams* — worshippers, leaders and women who know how to praise God after surviving battles.
*Some are Rahabs* — women with complicated pasts who prove that your beginning does not have to determine your ending.
*Some are Naomis* — women who have lost so much, yet somehow find the strength to begin again.
*Some are Lydia’s* — business-minded, resourceful women who use what they have to make room for others.
*Some are Priscillas* — women who teach, guide and build alongside others.
*Some are Mary Magdalene’s* — women whose lives were transformed by God and who carried their testimony boldly.
*And then there are Jezebels* — a reminder that influence without humility, power without accountability and manipulation can destroy everything around you.
*The Bible didn’t give us only one type of woman.*
*It gave us leaders.*
Warriors.
Mothers.
Worshippers.
Entrepreneurs.
Intercessors.
Survivors.
Women who waited.
Women who fought.
Women who failed.
Women who were restored.
And women whose lives became warnings.
*So stop expecting every woman to look* the same, love the same, lead the same or walk the same path.
*You don’t have to be another woman*. You just have to become the woman God created YOU to be. ❤️🔥🙏🏾
@FirstBankngr why are you sending multiple emails of same content at once? I will just unsubscribe if you don’t address this. I don’t experience this from other financial institutions. Please stop clogging my inbox with unnecessary emails.
It was a seemingly innocuous email, sent on a Wednesday morning in January 2017, that started everything.
Arriving in the inbox of a senior official at Manchester City, it appeared to have been sent by an employee from European football’s governing body, UEFA, and contained a link to a financial compliance report.
The City official clicked the download button. That was all it took.
It was not a genuine email from UEFA but a successful phishing attempt by Portuguese hacker and activist Rui Pinto. City’s servers were breached, allowing Pinto to retrieve thousands of emails and documents from the club’s systems.
This week, almost 10 years on from Pinto’s first email, the Premier League announced that an independent panel had found City guilty of all but one of the charges against them, as The Athletic first revealed last Friday.
📝 @jwhitey98: https://t.co/iZ74j9gKJE
Pilot Smit Machchar, speaking with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi from a hospital in the UAE:
"I feel an immense sense of pride. At that moment, I was fighting for my life, but I realized that if I didn't get up and act – after being seriously injured and lying on the floor – no one else would. I've been flying planes for 17 years and have been a captain for the last 11 years, and I know what's happening on the plane, even with my eyes closed. I knew that only one more push was needed to open the door. Despite my injuries, I opened it, and the rest of the crew came in and did their part. I knew I couldn't let the passengers die."
“My husband knows that I don't love him all the time. There are days that I'd see fantabulous guys and I'd be like I picked this one(My husband) over you?🙆
My husband knows who i am and we don't carry marriage on the head like it's something sacred. Our marriage is not that serious.”🙆💔
— Omotola Jalade
Know your real Avengers 🚨
- Captain Smit Machchhar, who fought the attacker and opened the cockpit
- Asaf Redjuan, who rushed at the attacker
- Israeli dad Tzvika Mans, who tied the attacker with a cable so he couldn't move
- Yaniv Hayon, who handled the aircraft and kept it stable
- Dr. Shota Musaev, who treated the captain and stopped the excessive bleeding.
They all worked together and made sure all those 180 passengers landed safely. Truly, men are brave 🙏