The line Scripture traces from the first man to the manger — every name, in order, with who they married, who else they fathered, and where to read about them. Plus 105 more people whose stories branch off it.
The first human being, formed by God from the dust of the ground and given the breath of life.
The third son of Adam and Eve, born after Abel’s murder as a divinely appointed replacement.
One of the most remarkable figures in Genesis—a man who ‘walked with God’ so closely that God took him directly to heaven without dying.
The longest-lived person in the Bible at 969 years, Methuselah was the son of Enoch and grandfather of Noah.
The righteous man chosen by God to build the ark and preserve life through the great flood.
A son of Noah and ancestor of the Semitic peoples, including the Hebrews, Arameans, and Arabs.
Son of Shem, born two years after the great flood, making him one of the earliest post-flood patriarchs.
Son of Arphaxad and father of Eber, part of the post-flood patriarchal line from Shem to Abraham.
Son of Shelah and a significant figure in the post-flood genealogy, from whose name the term ‘Hebrew’ is traditionally derived.
Son of Eber and father of Reu, whose name means ‘division.’ Scripture records that in Peleg’s days ‘the earth was divided,’ likely referring to the confusion of languages and…
Son of Peleg and father of Serug, part of the post-flood patriarchal line leading from Shem to Abraham.
Son of Reu and father of Nahor, an ancestor of Abraham in the post-flood patriarchal line.
Son of Serug and grandfather of Abraham, part of the patriarchal line from Shem to the father of the Hebrew nation.
Father of Abraham and a native of Ur of the Chaldeans.
The long-awaited son of Abraham and Sarah, born miraculously when his parents were elderly.
The fourth son of Jacob and Leah, whose tribe became the royal line of Israel.
Son of Judah and Tamar, born when he broke through before his twin brother Zerah—his name means ‘breach’ or ‘breaking through.’ Perez became the ancestor through whom the messianic…
Son of Amminadab and leader of the tribe of Judah during the wilderness wanderings under Moses.
Son of Obed and father of King David, a sheep farmer from Bethlehem.
The wisest man who ever lived, son of David and Bathsheba, who built the magnificent temple in Jerusalem.
Solomon’s son and successor whose arrogance split the kingdom in two.
Son of Rehoboam and king of Judah who reigned briefly but demonstrated remarkable faith in a decisive moment.
One of Judah’s good kings who enacted sweeping religious reforms, removing idols and foreign altars throughout the land.
A righteous king of Judah who strengthened the nation through judicial reform, religious education, and military organization.
Son of Joram and Athaliah, and king of Judah who reigned for only one year.
The boy king of Judah who was rescued as an infant from his grandmother Athaliah's massacre of the royal family and hidden in the temple for six years by the priest Jehoiada.
Son of Joash and king of Judah who began his reign well by executing his father's assassins—yet following the law of Moses in sparing their children.
King of Judah who reigned an impressive 52 years and brought the nation to great military and economic strength.
Son of Uzziah and a relatively faithful king of Judah who continued his father’s building projects and military successes.
Son of Jotham and one of Judah’s most faithless kings, who introduced foreign idolatry and even sacrificed his own children in the fire to pagan gods.
One of Judah’s greatest kings who led a sweeping religious revival, reopening and purifying the temple that his father Ahaz had desecrated.
The son of Hezekiah and the most wicked king in Judah’s history, whose 55-year reign was marked by extreme idolatry, occult practices, and even child sacrifice.
Son of Manasseh and king of Judah who continued his father’s early wickedness but did not share his later repentance.
The last righteous king of Judah, who came to the throne at age eight and launched the most comprehensive religious reform in the nation’s history.
Son of Josiah who was placed on the throne by Pharaoh Necho after Josiah's death, with his name changed from Eliakim to Jehoiakim.
The last effective king of Judah before the Babylonian exile, also called Jehoiachin or Coniah.
A descendant of King David through the line of Jeconiah, who lived during the Babylonian exile.
A descendant of King David who led the first wave of Jewish exiles back from Babylon to Jerusalem.
Son of Zerubbabel, listed in the genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew.
Son of Eliakim and father of Zadok, listed in the genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew.
Son of Zadok and father of Eliud, listed in the genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew.
Son of Eliud and father of Matthan, listed in the genealogy of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew.
Son of Eleazar and father of Jacob (who was father of Joseph, husband of Mary), listed in Matthew’s genealogy of Jesus.
Son of Matthan and father of Joseph, the husband of Mary, listed in Matthew’s genealogy of Jesus.
A righteous descendant of King David who served as the earthly father and legal guardian of Jesus.
No one by that name in the line — try the full list of 169 people below.
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The people whose lives branch off the line — prophets, judges, kings, mothers, rivals and friends.
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