Family trees
Biblical Families
All of BibleKenya's family trees in one place, from Adam's family to the households of the New Testament.
Scripture in WEBWorld English Bible — Protestant Edition
Each family tree starts from one person and shows the relationships recorded in Scripture, each with its passage. Open any tree and follow a branch into the next family. Genesis 5:1Matthew 1:1
The Genealogy of Jesus ChristMatthew's and Luke's genealogies of Jesus, side by side, with every name linked to its verse and the differences kept visible.Adam and His DescendantsThe families of Adam and Eve: Cain's line, Seth's line and the ten generations from Adam to Noah.Noah and His DescendantsNoah's sons Shem, Ham and Japheth, the table of nations and the line of Shem to Abram.Abraham's Family TreeAbraham's parents and brothers, his wives Sarah and Keturah, Hagar, and the families of Isaac, Ishmael and Keturah's sons.Isaac and Jacob's FamilyIsaac and Rebekah, the twins Esau and Jacob, and Jacob's twelve sons and daughter by four mothers.The Twelve Tribes of IsraelThe sons of Jacob, their mothers, the tribes and clans named after them, and the people Scripture places in each tribe.The Family of JudahJudah's sons, Tamar's twins Perez and Zerah, and the line from Perez to David.The Family of DavidDavid's parents and brothers, his wives, his sons born in Hebron and Jerusalem, and the royal line of his house.Kings and Royal DynastiesThe kings of the united kingdom, Judah and Israel: who reigned after whom, their royal houses, and the family links Scripture records.The Family of Moses, Aaron and MiriamAmram and Jochebed's children Aaron, Moses and Miriam, Moses' marriage to Zipporah and their sons, and Aaron's priestly sons.Priestly Families and the LevitesLevi's sons Gershon, Kohath and Merari, Aaron's priestly line, the high priests and the priests named in the New Testament.New Testament FamiliesThe families of Jesus, John the Baptist, the sons of Zebedee, Peter and Andrew, Martha, Mary and Lazarus, and Timothy.The Judges of IsraelThe twelve judges of the book of Judges, Eli, Samuel and his sons, with their families, tribes and the people around them.
Key passages
Every relationship here comes from a cited passage. Solid lines are stated parent links; dashed lines mean generations are not all listed; dotted lines mark legal or adoptive parents; a question mark marks a disputed or interpretive link. Political succession and office are never drawn as family.