Listen the whole Bible in 40 days, 1 hour/day

First download the Bible in audio here for free and follow this plan:
Listen each day about 1 hour


  1. John 1 – 10
  2. Genesis 1 – 15
  3. John 11 – 21
  4. Genesis 16 – 26
  5. Matthew 1 – 13
  6.  Genesis 27 – 36
  7. Matthew 14 – 25
  8. Genesis 37 – 47
  9. Matthew 26 – 28; Mark 1 – 7
  10. Genesis 48 – 50;Exodus 1 – 9
  11. Mark 8 – 16
  12.  Exodus 10 – 22
  13.  Luke 1 – 8
  14. Exodus 23 – 34
  15.  Luke 9 – 18
  16. Exodus 35 – 40; Leviticus 1 – 7
  17.  Luke 19 – 24; Acts 1 – 4
  18. Leviticus 8 – 18
  19. Acts 5 – 15
  20. Leviticus 19 – 27
  21. Acts 16 – 28
  22. Numbers 1 – 10
  23. Romans 1 – 16
  24. Numbers 11 – 21
  25.  1 Corinthians 1 – 16
  26. Numbers 22 – 32
  27.  2Corinthians 1 – 13; Galatians 1 – 6
  28.  Numbers 33 – 36; Deuteronomy 1 – 7
  29. Ephesians 1 – 6; Philippians 1- 4; Colossians 1 – 4
  30.  Deuteronomy 8 -22
  31. 1Thessalonians 1 – 5; 2Thessalonians 1 – 3; 1Timothy 1 – 6; 2Timothy 1 – 4
  32. Deuteronomy 23 – 34
  33.  Titus 1 – 3, Philemon 1; Hebrews 1 – 13
  34. Joshua 1 – 14
  35.  James 1 – 5; 1Peter 1 – 5; 2Peter 1 – 3; 1John 1 – 5
  36.  Joshua 15 – 24; Judges 1 – 3
  37.  2John 1; 3John 1; Jude 1; Revelation 1 – 10
  38.  Judges 4 – 15
  39.  Revelation 11 – 22

Timeline of Bible Translation History

1,400 BC: The first written Word of God: The Ten Commandments delivered to Moses.

500 BC: Completion of All Original Hebrew Manuscripts which make up The 39 Books of the Old Testament.

200 BC: Completion of the Septuagint Greek Manuscripts which contain The 39 Old Testament Books AND 14 Apocrypha Books.

1st Century AD: Completion of All Original Greek Manuscripts which make up The 27 Books of the New Testament.

315 AD: Athenasius, the Bishop of Alexandria, identifies the 27 books of the New Testament which are today recognized as the canon of scripture.

382 AD: Jerome's Latin Vulgate Manuscripts Produced which contain All 80 Books (39 Old Test. + 14 Apocrypha + 27 New Test).

500 AD: Scriptures have been Translated into Over 500 Languages.

600 AD: LATIN was the Only Language Allowed for Scripture.

995 AD: Anglo-Saxon (Early Roots of English Language) Translations of The New Testament Produced.

1384 AD: Wycliffe is the First Person to Produce a (Hand-Written) manuscript Copy of the Complete Bible; All 80 Books.

1455 AD: Gutenberg Invents the Printing Press; Books May Now be mass-Produced Instead of Individually Hand-Written. The First Book Ever Printed is Gutenberg's Bible in Latin.

1516 AD: Erasmus Produces a Greek/Latin Parallel New Testament.

1522 AD: Martin Luther's German New Testament.

1526 AD: William Tyndale's New Testament; The First New Testament printed in the English Language.

1535 AD: Myles Coverdale's Bible; The First Complete Bible printed in the English Language (80 Books: O.T. & N.T. & Apocrypha).

1537 AD: Tyndale-Matthews Bible; The Second Complete Bible printed in English. Done by John "Thomas Matthew" Rogers (80 Books).

1539 AD: The "Great Bible" Printed; The First English Language Bible Authorized for Public Use (80 Books).

1560 AD: The Geneva Bible Printed; The First English Language Bible to add Numbered Verses to Each Chapter (80 Books).

1568 AD: The Bishops Bible Printed; The Bible of which the King James was a Revision (80 Books).

1609 AD: The Douay Old Testament is added to the Rheims New Testament (of 1582) Making the First Complete English Catholic Bible; Translated from the Latin Vulgate (80 Books).

1611 AD: The King James Bible Printed; Originally with All 80 Books. The Apocrypha was Officially Removed in 1885 Leaving Only 66 Books.

1782 AD: Robert Aitken's Bible; The First English Language Bible (KJV) Printed in America.

1791 AD: Isaac Collins and Isaiah Thomas Respectively Produce the First Family Bible and First Illustrated Bible Printed in America. Both were King James Versions, with All 80 Books.

1808 AD: Jane Aitken's Bible (Daughter of Robert Aitken); The First Bible to be Printed by a Woman.

1833 AD: Noah Webster's Bible; After Producing his Famous Dictionary, Webster Printed his Own Revision of the King James Bible.

1841 AD: English Hexapla New Testament; an Early Textual Comparison showing the Greek and 6 Famous English Translations in Parallel Columns.

1846 AD: The Illuminated Bible; The Most Lavishly Illustrated Bible printed in America. A King James Version, with All 80 Books.

1863 AD: Robert Young's "Literal" Translation; often criticized for being so literal that it sometimes obscures the contextual English meaning.

1885 AD: The "English Revised Version" Bible; The First Major English Revision of the KJV.

1901 AD: The "American Standard Version"; The First Major American Revision of the KJV.

1952 AD: The "Revised Standard Version" (RSV); said to be a Revision of the 1901 American Standard Version, though more highly criticized. 

1971 AD: The "New American Standard Bible" (NASB) is Published as a "Modern and Accurate Word for Word English Translation" of the Bible.

1973 AD: The "New International Version" (NIV) is Published as a "Modern and Accurate Phrase for Phrase English Translation" of the Bible.

1982 AD: The "New King James Version" (NKJV) is Published as a "Modern English Version Maintaining the Original Style of the King James."

1990 AD: The "New Revised Standard Version" (NRSV); further revision of 1952 RSV, (itself a revision of 1901 ASV), criticized for "gender inclusiveness".

2002 AD: The English Standard Version (ESV) is Published as a translation to bridge the gap between the accuracy of the NASB and the readability of the NIV.

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