Biblical Genealogies
Explore the connection between generations. From Adam to Noah, and the 12 Tribes to Jesus, visualize the complex lineages that shape the biblical narrative.
Jesus Christ
Explore the 42 generations from Abraham through King David to Jesus Christ.
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Jesus Christ [Luke 3]
Ascending genealogy of 77 generations tracing Christ as the Son of Man through Nathan.
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Adam to Noah
The first ten generations of human history, patriarch lifespans, and Enoch.
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Noah to Abraham
The ten post-flood patriarchal generations bridging the Ark to Abraham and Eber.
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The Family of Abraham
The father of many nations: Isaac, Ishmael's 12 princes, and eastern Midian.
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Table of Nations
The 70 post-flood nations arising from Noah's three sons: Shem, Ham, Japheth.
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12 Tribes of Israel
The 12 sons of Jacob through Leah, Rachel, Bilhah, and Zilpah forming Israel.
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Kings of Judah & Israel
Saul, David, Solomon, and the kings of the Southern and Northern kingdoms.
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Judges of Israel
Chronological succession of leaders and deliverers from Othniel to Samuel.
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High Priests of Aaron
The sacred succession of Levitical High Priests from Aaron through Zadok.
View Tree →Tracing the Roots of Faith
Welcome to the Biblical Genealogies visual explorer. Understanding the family trees and lineages presented in the Bible is crucial for grasping the overarching narrative of redemptive history. From the very beginning in Genesis, genealogies are used to demonstrate God's faithfulness across generations, mapping out the descendants of Adam to Noah, and tracking the survival of humanity through the great flood.
One of the most complex and fascinating studies in biblical history is the division of the 12 Tribes of Israel. Following the lineage of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (Israel), our interactive charts allow you to visually trace how the promises made to the Patriarchs unfolded into a great nation. We also provide clear maps detailing the royal successions of the Kings of Israel and Judah, helping students easily distinguish between the divided kingdoms of the North and South.
Perhaps the most significant family tree in scripture is the lineage of Jesus Christ. The New Testament opens with a detailed genealogy in the Gospel of Matthew, establishing Jesus' rightful claim to the throne of David through his earthly father. Meanwhile, the Gospel of Luke traces his ancestry all the way back to Adam, highlighting his connection to all of humanity. Our visual tools help reconcile these two accounts, showing the prophetic precision of Christ's arrival.
By providing these family structures in a sleek, interactive SVG format, Bible Hunger removes the confusion often associated with reading dense lists of names. Click on individual nodes to discover their biblical significance, spouses, and children. Whether you are reading in English or using our dual-language Tamil Bible feature, tracing these ancient roots has never been easier.
Frequently Asked Questions: Family Trees & Lineages
Understand how visual genealogy charts illuminate covenant promises, messianic prophecies, and ancestral timelines.
Which biblical genealogies are available in interactive charts?
Our visual charts map the royal lineage of Jesus Christ (Matthew 1), universal lineage of Jesus (Luke 3), antediluvian patriarchs (Adam to Noah), Shem to Abraham, the 12 Tribes of Israel, and the Kings of Israel and Judah.
Why are there two different genealogies for Jesus in Matthew and Luke?
Matthew 1 traces the legal, royal descent through King Solomon and Joseph, establishing Jesus' right to David's throne. Luke 3 traces the biological, physical lineage through David's son Nathan to Mary (and ultimately back to Adam), demonstrating Jesus as the Son of Man and Savior of all humanity.
How do the interactive family tree diagrams work on mobile and desktop?
The genealogies are rendered as high-performance, zoomable and pannable SVG diagrams. Tapping or clicking any ancestral node displays their biblical biography, spouse, children, and scriptural cross-references.
Are the lifespans and generational timelines consistent with Scripture?
Yes. All generational spans, patriarch lifespans (Genesis 5 & 11), and chronological succession dates are calculated directly from the Masoretic Hebrew text and confirmed against orthodox biblical chronology.