
David
Shepherd anointed by Samuel who killed Goliath, reigned forty years over Judah and Israel, and received God's promise of an enduring dynasty.

Shepherd anointed by Samuel who killed Goliath, reigned forty years over Judah and Israel, and received God's promise of an enduring dynasty.


Born of Mary by the Holy Ghost, he preached the kingdom of God, was crucified under Pilate, and rose from the dead on the third day.

Led Israel out of Egypt and received the law from God at Sinai.

Fourth son of Jacob and Leah who offered himself in Benjamin's place and received Jacob's blessing of the sceptre.

Author of the Gospel of Mark


Patriarch renamed Israel, whose twelve sons are the ancestors of the tribes of Israel.


Brother and spokesman of Moses and the first high priest of Israel.


Son of David who reigned forty years over Israel, was famed for wisdom and wealth, and built the house of the LORD in Jerusalem.

Title of the Egyptian kings who deal with Abram, Joseph, Moses, Solomon and the later kings of Judah.

Listed among the brethren of the second degree in 1 Chronicles.

Ancestor of Israel to whom God gave the covenant promises of land, descendants and blessing for all nations.



Younger son of Joseph whom Jacob adopted and blessed ahead of his older brother Manasseh.

Youngest son of Jacob and Rachel, whose brother Joseph tested and then welcomed him in Egypt.

Apostle to the Gentiles, missionary in Acts, and writer of New Testament letters.

Leading apostle of Jesus who confessed him as the Christ and preached the gospel in the early church.

The first woman, made from Adam's rib, who was deceived by the serpent and named mother of all living.




Prophet and lifelong judge of Israel who anointed Saul and then David as king.

Promised son of Abraham and Sarah, bound on the altar at Moriah, and father of Esau and Jacob.


Son of David who killed his brother Amnon and led a rebellion to seize his father's throne.

Moabite widow who stayed with her mother-in-law Naomi, married Boaz and became the great-grandmother of King David.

Jacob's firstborn son, who tried to save Joseph and lost his birthright for defiling his father's bed.



Son of Noah who survived the Flood in the ark and is named in the line leading to Abraham.

Successor of Elijah who performed many miracles and spoke the word of the LORD to the kings of Israel and Syria.

Peter's original name.


Prophet who confronts Ahab and the prophets of Baal and is taken up into heaven by a whirlwind.

Commander of Saul's army who made Ishbosheth king, then turned to David and was killed by Joab.


Jewish queen who pleaded with King Ahasuerus to save her people from Haman's plot and confirmed the feast of Purim.

Rebekah's brother, who gave his daughters Leah and Rachel to Jacob as wives and deceived him over the marriage.

Name shared by the king at Jesus' birth, the tetrarch of Galilee who beheaded John the Baptist, and the king who persecuted the church in Acts 12.


Righteous man who built the ark and survived the flood with his family.


Name of Abraham's son by Hagar and of several other men, including the assassin of Gedaliah.

The title of the Roman emperors who ruled during the events of the Gospels and Acts, including Augustus, Tiberius and Claudius.

Jacob's beloved wife and the mother of Joseph and Benjamin.

Delivered Israel from the Midianites with three hundred men.

Abraham's nephew who was rescued from the destruction of Sodom and became the ancestor of Moab and Ammon.




Nazirite judge whose God-given strength he used against the Philistines, ending with his death in the temple of Dagon.



Elder daughter of Laban and wife of Jacob, who bore him six sons and his daughter Dinah.

The first man, formed by God from the dust, whose disobedience in Eden brought death to all, according to Paul.

Betrayed Jesus with a kiss.

Prophet of Judah who counseled King Hezekiah and whose visions concerning Judah and Jerusalem form the book of Isaiah.


Wife of Isaac and mother of Esau and Jacob, who helped Jacob obtain his father's blessing.

Gileadite captain who defeated the Ammonites and made a vow concerning his daughter.



Marries Ruth as her near kinsman and becomes the great-grandfather of King David.


Queen who promoted Baal worship, persecuted the LORD's prophets and had Naboth killed.


Mother-in-law of Ruth, who returns from Moab to Bethlehem with her and guides her toward marriage with Boaz.

Father of Samson, to whom the angel of the LORD appeared before Samson's birth.


Name of Nabal's wife, later David's wife, and of David's sister, the mother of Amasa.

Egyptian handmaid of Sarai who bore Ishmael to Abram.


Prophetess and sister of Moses and Aaron who led the women in song after the crossing of the sea.

Led ten thousand men of Naphtali and Zebulun to defeat Sisera, captain of Jabin's army, at Deborah's summons.

Fisherman and apostle of Jesus who brought his brother Simon Peter to Jesus.

He sold Abraham the field and cave of Machpelah, which became the family burial place.

Woman of Bethany who received Jesus into her home and confessed him as the Christ, the Son of God.

Apostle who, after seeing the risen Jesus, confessed him as My Lord and my God.


Son of Noah who survived the flood in the ark and whose seven sons head a branch of the Table of Nations.

Wife of Uriah and then of King David, and mother of Solomon, whose succession she secured.

Roman centurion in Caesarea whose household received the Holy Spirit and was baptized after hearing Peter preach.

Led a rebellion with Korah and Abiram against Moses and Aaron and was swallowed by the earth.


Father-in-law of Moses who blessed the LORD, offered sacrifices, and advised Moses to appoint judges over the people.

Hid Joshua's two spies in Jericho and was spared with her family when the city was destroyed.


Captured Kirjath-sepher, married Caleb's daughter Achsah, and delivered Israel from Chushan-rishathaim king of Mesopotamia.

Chosen as one of the seven in Jerusalem, he did wonders among the people and was stoned after his speech before the council.

Leah's handmaid who became Jacob's wife and the mother of Gad and Asher.

Took forbidden plunder from Jericho, bringing defeat on Israel at Ai, and was stoned in the valley of Achor.


With his wife Priscilla, he worked with Paul, taught Apollos and hosted a church in their home.

Leading apostle of Jesus, renamed Cephas (Peter), who confessed Jesus as the Christ and preached in the early church.

Philistine champion of Gath who defied Israel and was killed by David with a sling and a stone.

Killed Sisera, the captain of Jabin's army, in her tent.

Brought to Jesus by Philip, he confessed Jesus as the Son of God and the King of Israel.

Aged widow and prophetess who gave thanks for the infant Jesus in the temple and spoke of him to those awaiting redemption in Jerusalem.

Tax collector called by Jesus to follow him, and one of the twelve apostles.

Visits Jesus by night, urges a fair hearing for him, and helps Joseph of Arimathaea bury his body.

With her husband Aquila, she worked alongside Paul, taught Apollos the way of God more perfectly, and hosted a church in their house.

Apostle and missionary

Writer of the Gospel of Luke

Prophet whose marriage to Gomer pictures the LORD's relationship with unfaithful Israel.

Midianite wife of Moses who circumcised her son on the journey to Egypt.

Prophet to the Jewish exiles in Babylonia whose visions and sign-acts are recorded in the book of Ezekiel.

Synagogue ruler whose daughter Jesus raises from the dead.

Moses' assistant and successor, who led Israel into Canaan and divided the land among the tribes.

Mother of Moses, who hid him and laid him in an ark of bulrushes by the river's brink.

Chosen by lot to replace Judas Iscariot among the twelve apostles.

One of the women who watched the crucifixion and brought spices to anoint Jesus' body, finding the tomb empty.

Greeted by Paul as a kinsman and fellow prisoner who was of note among the apostles and in Christ before him.

Wife of Isaac


Hired by Balak to curse Israel, he blessed them instead, but later gave counsel that led Israel into sin at Peor.

Wife of the priest Zacharias and mother of John the Baptist, who conceived in her old age after being barren.

Elder twin of Jacob who sold his birthright and lost his father's blessing, later founding the nation of Edom.

Son of Noah who survived the Flood in the ark and whose descendants include Cush, Mizraim, Phut, and Canaan.

King of Judah set on the throne by Pharaoh Necho, who rebelled against Babylon and burned Jeremiah's scroll.

Asked Pilate for the body of Jesus and laid it in a new rock-hewn tomb.

One of the twelve apostles, who betrayed Jesus to the chief priests for thirty pieces of silver.

Follower of Jesus, delivered from seven devils, who witnessed his crucifixion and burial and was among the first to see him risen.

Name borne by Aaron's eldest son, who died for offering strange fire, and by a king of Israel who was assassinated by Baasha.

Son and successor of Solomon whose harsh answer at Shechem led the northern tribes to break away under Jeroboam.

Leads the returned exiles and the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.

Saint Joseph was the earthly father of Jesus and the protective husband of the Virgin Mary